Bruce Westerman Stock Trades

Two 2025 disclosures show Representative Bruce Westerman, an Arkansas Republican, reporting 213 separate stock transactions, all dated between March 3, 2025 and April 21, 2025 and all coded “Self” in the packet. The split is almost perfectly even: 106 purchases against 107 sales. The breadth is substantial too, the securities involved span American mega-caps, European industrials, Japanese exporters, Canadian energy producers, health-care companies, financial institutions, consumer businesses, and other names across a wide range of sectors.

Westerman carries a Quantellect Score of 83, placing him in the “strong” tier and ranking 14th of 77 sitting members of Congress with a scored trading record as of August 23, 2026. That cohort itself is notable context: 276 of the 537 sitting members of Congress, including 237 of 437 House members, have no disclosed trades on record. Westerman’s 213 disclosed transactions sit at the opposite end of that spectrum.

A wide list of frequently disclosed names

The disclosures cover far more than a handful of securities. Together, they show a broad sweep of transactions across a global equity list. Among the 213 transactions, the most frequently disclosed securities each appeared two or three times, and the list is a cross-section of global blue chips: Apple, Amazon, Microsoft, Alphabet, Broadcom, Visa, and Netflix alongside ASML Holding, SAP, Sony, BP, Nestlé, and Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing. Industrials and materials names such as Caterpillar, Deere, RTX, and BHP Group appear repeatedly too, as do financials including Barclays, HSBC, Citigroup, Bank of America, and JPMorgan Chase.

Sector activity, counted by transaction, was led by an “Unknown” category of 43 transactions, securities the packet does not sector-classify, including foreign ADRs such as Assa Abloy, Richemont, Crédit Agricole, and Siemens, followed by Financials with 31, Health Care with 28, and Information Technology with 27. Industrials (23) and Energy (15) round out the larger groupings, with Consumer Discretionary, Consumer Staples, Communication Services, Materials, and Real Estate each disclosed in smaller counts. No single classified sector dominates the transaction count; the activity spans nearly every major sector category represented in the packet.

A pattern emerges when the purchase-versus-sale split is broken out by name. The large U.S. technology, platform, payments, and consumer names in the most-frequently-disclosed list, Apple, Microsoft, Alphabet, Amazon, Netflix, Visa, Walmart, and Procter & Gamble, each show one purchase against two sales, a sales-heavy pattern repeated across eight of the most active names. By contrast, several industrial, energy, defense, and non-U.S. names show the opposite ratio: ASML, BP, Caterpillar, Deere, RTX, SAP, Sony, and Nestlé each show two purchases against one sale. The result is a mixed purchase-and-sale pattern that varies by security rather than a single uniform direction across the disclosures.

What the individual transactions involved

Transaction sizes disclosed across the two reports were overwhelmingly in the smallest reporting band, $1,001 to $15,000, spread across dozens of names. A handful of transactions were reported in the next band up, $15,001 to $50,000, including sales of Apple, Microsoft, and NVIDIA. NVIDIA operates as a data-center-scale AI infrastructure company and supplies accelerated-computing and networking platforms. Other names in the disclosures span distinct parts of the economy: ASML provides extreme ultraviolet and deep ultraviolet lithography systems used in semiconductor manufacturing; RTX supplies commercial and military aerospace systems, aircraft engines, and defensive threat-detection capabilities; Crown Castle owns, operates, and leases approximately 40,000 U.S. cell towers; and Visa operates VisaNet, a transaction-processing network that enables authorization, clearing, and settlement of payments.

All 213 transactions in the packet carry a “Self” attribution code; none is coded to a spouse, dependent child, joint account, or unknown owner. The packet’s transaction history covers a single reporting year, 2025, so no year-over-year comparison of activity level or sector tilt can be drawn from the data currently available.

About this disclosure data

This profile is built from transactions disclosed under the Stop Trading on Congressional Knowledge Act of 2012, which requires members of Congress to periodically report securities transactions. Filing and reporting mechanics are governed by the House Committee on Ethics financial disclosure instruction guide. The transactions described above are drawn from Westerman’s official Periodic Transaction Reports, filed with the Clerk of the House and available here: first report and second report. Disclosure amounts are reported in ranges, not exact dollar figures, and the transaction date reflects when a trade occurred, which can precede the public disclosure date by weeks. This page reflects publicly disclosed transaction data only and does not represent investment advice.