Bryan Steil Stock Trades

The entire disclosed trading record for Rep. Bryan Steil, a Wisconsin Republican representing the state's 1st District, consists of 14 transactions, and every one of them is a sale. There are no purchases anywhere in the data. The activity is not spread across years or trickled out over a career in Congress. All 14 transactions occurred during a single brief window, from July 12 through July 22, 2019, and every one of them was disclosed on the same date: July 22, 2019.

That combination, all sales, zero purchases, one short window, one disclosure date, makes this less a long trading history than a compact disclosure record. Understanding the pattern in that record, and what it does and does not tell a reader, is really the whole story here.

Two Filings, One Brokerage Account

The 14 sales arrive through two separate periodic transaction reports, both filed on July 22, 2019. One report covers the securities sold on July 22 and marks the filing status for each as New. The other, filed the same day, covers the same set of securities sold on July 12 and marks each as amended. Both filings tie the activity to the same custodial relationship: a JPMorgan Chase Bank, N.A. brokerage account. All 14 transactions are attributed to Steil himself in Quantellect's data, with no transactions coded to a spouse, a dependent child, or a joint account.

The practical result is that each disclosed security shows up twice in the record, once under the July 12 transaction date and once under July 22, rather than the record presenting 14 different names. Read that way, the data shows repeated trading activity in one brokerage account involving a small, concentrated list of securities on two closely spaced dates.

A Financials-Heavy, Single-Year Record

Of the 14 sale transactions, eight are classified under Financials, two under Health Care, and four carry no sector classification in the data. The Financials category is where the concentration is clearest. Fidelity National Information Services (FIS), Fiserv (FISV), JPMorgan Chase (JPM), and U.S. Bancorp (USB) each appear twice, once at each transaction date. Bank of Montreal and Associated Banc-Corp also appear on both dates, but neither has a populated ticker or sector field in the record. The only security classified outside Financials is Merck (MRK), whose two sales account for the Health Care-coded transactions.

The disclosed amount ranges repeat by security across the two transaction dates. The Fiserv sales are each logged in the $50,001-$100,000 range, while the Fidelity National Information Services sales fall in the $15,001-$50,000 range. JPMorgan, Merck, Bank of Montreal, and Associated Banc-Corp are each logged at $1,001-$15,000. For both U.S. Bancorp transactions, the amount field in Quantellect's data is marked "Unknown."

What these companies do is worth stating plainly, since most of the names fall within a fairly narrow slice of the financial system. The data classifies Fidelity National Information Services and Fiserv in the Financial Services industry. Fidelity National Information Services is described as providing core processing, digital banking, payments, fraud-management, and other solutions to financial institutions and businesses. JPMorgan Chase and U.S. Bancorp are classified as banks: JPMorgan operates as a bank and financial holding company across several regions, while U.S. Bancorp provides deposit, lending, payment, and other financial services in the United States. Merck is categorized as a pharmaceutical company and described as a worldwide health care business offering human and animal health products. Together, the sales with sector data attached are concentrated in banking and financial-services names, with Merck's two Health Care-coded transactions alongside them.

Because the transaction data here covers only 2019, and only activity from July 12 through July 22, it is not possible to say whether this activity represents a change from an earlier pattern or the start of a later one. There is no prior year of disclosed activity to compare it against, and the record contains no transactions after July 22, 2019. Within the sitting membership Quantellect currently tracks, 276 of 537 members, including 237 of 437 sitting House members, have no disclosed trades on record at all, which is useful context for sizing a 14-transaction, single-window disclosure like this one. No Quantellect Score is currently published for Steil; as of the latest scoring date, August 21, 2026, a score was available for 73 of the 537 sitting members, and no score row existed for this subject.

About This Disclosure Record

The transaction record in this profile is built from periodic transaction reports filed under the Stop Trading on Congressional Knowledge (STOCK) Act of 2012, which requires members of Congress to disclose covered securities transactions above a reporting threshold within a set window. Filing formats and disclosure requirements are further detailed in the House Committee on Ethics financial disclosure instruction guide. The transactions described above are drawn from two filings: the July 22, 2019 periodic transaction report and the accompanying amended periodic transaction report. Disclosed amounts reflect reporting ranges required by law, not exact transaction values. Attribution to the filer identifies the reported ownership category, but the disclosure record does not by itself establish why a sale occurred or whether Steil personally directed the transaction.