Brittany Pettersen: No Disclosed Stock Trades

Brittany Pettersen | Quantellect Brittany Pettersen

Brittany Pettersen, the Democratic representative for Colorado's 7th District, has no disclosed transactions captured in Quantellect's database. Since the start of her current term on January 3, 2025, there is no captured transaction attributed to Pettersen herself, a spouse, a dependent child, a joint account, or an unspecified source. For a member of Congress who has been in office through the current term, that is a clean and simple fact: the disclosed transaction record, as captured by Quantellect, is empty.

That absence is worth placing in the broader congressional context. As of August 22, 2026, Quantellect's database covers 537 sitting members of Congress, 437 in the House and 100 in the Senate. Of those, 276 members have no disclosed trades at all, including 237 House members and 39 senators. Pettersen sits in that group. More than half of the House members in the database have no disclosed trade records, so Pettersen's record matches that majority pattern rather than standing out in either direction.

What a Disclosure Record Would Contain

Members of Congress are required under the Stop Trading on Congressional Knowledge Act of 2012 to file a Periodic Transaction Report by the earlier of two deadlines: 30 days after being made aware of a reportable transaction or 45 days after the transaction date. The House Committee on Ethics financial disclosure instruction guide explains that reportable transactions generally include purchases, sales, or exchanges involving stocks, bonds, or other securities when the gross amount of a single transaction exceeds $1,000, subject to specified exclusions. When a transaction is captured, Quantellect records its attribution as the filer's own (SELF), spouse (SP), dependent child (DC), jointly held (JT), or UNKNOWN when the source does not specify. That distinction matters because a transaction disclosed under a member's name need not have been personally conducted or directed by the member. In Pettersen's case, the captured transaction count is zero in every attribution category.

Scoring Status

Quantellect also publishes scores for some members in its system. As of the latest published scoring date, August 21, 2026, score rows exist for 76 members, 73 of whom are currently sitting. Pettersen is not among them. No score row exists for her at the latest published score date, so Quantellect presents no score, tier, or cohort rank for her. That recorded scoring status accompanies a transaction history that currently contains no captured transactions.

For a reader scanning congressional transaction disclosures, the practical read is straightforward. Quantellect has no transaction pattern to analyze for Pettersen, no transaction-level sector activity or purchase or sale record to highlight, and no comparative score. That places her alongside more than half of House members with zero disclosed trades rather than in the smaller group whose disclosure records contain frequent transaction activity. If future reportable transactions are disclosed and captured by Quantellect, those records could be presented with attribution, transaction date, transaction type, instrument, and, where available, sector details.

Disclaimer

This profile reflects transaction disclosure data as captured in Quantellect's database as of August 22, 2026, and does not represent a complete accounting of any individual's personal finances or financial assets outside the scope of federally mandated transaction disclosures. As explained in the House Committee on Ethics financial disclosure instruction guide, reportable transactions may involve a spouse, dependent child, jointly held property, or an account whose transactions the filer did not personally conduct or direct. Nothing in this profile should be construed as investment advice or as an inference about the motives behind any disclosed or undisclosed financial activity.