Chris Pappas: No Disclosed Stock Trades

As of August 22, 2026, the disclosure record for Rep. Chris Pappas, Democrat of New Hampshire's 1st Congressional District, shows no reported securities transactions. That is the entire story this dataset can tell about his trading activity: there is none on file. Pappas is one of 237 of the House's 437 sitting members, and one of 276 of 537 sitting members across both chambers, with zero disclosed trades in this same snapshot. A blank transaction ledger is common on Capitol Hill, not an outlier.

Pappas is currently serving a term that began January 3, 2025 and runs through January 3, 2027. His bioguide identifier is P000614. None of that biographical detail changes what the disclosure filings show: no purchases, no sales, and nothing categorized as another transaction type appear in his disclosure record for any period covered by this data.

What a Zero-Disclosure Record Does and Does Not Tell an Investor

Members of Congress are required under the Stop Trading on Congressional Knowledge Act of 2012 to report covered securities transactions no later than 30 days after receiving notification of a trade and in no case later than 45 days after the transaction. The House Committee on Ethics financial disclosure instruction guide lays out what counts as a reportable transaction and who it covers, including the member, a spouse, and dependent children. Those rules are what generate the transaction data this profile would otherwise draw on.

An empty record under this framework has a narrow meaning. The disclosure data establishes only that no reportable transaction was recorded in this dataset; it does not establish what may have occurred outside the scope or capture of these reports. What can be said with confidence is more useful: no disclosed transaction appears under any attribution category in Pappas's record, self, spouse, joint, dependent child, or unknown, as of this snapshot. There is nothing to characterize as frequent or infrequent, concentrated or diversified, because there is no disclosed activity to measure.

This also means there is no basis here to describe sector tilts, frequently traded names, or a shift in trading behavior over time. All of those require at least one period of recorded activity to compare against, and this record does not supply that. The absence itself is the data point. In this snapshot, 237 of the House's 437 sitting members are in the same zero-disclosed-trade category as Pappas.

Scoring Coverage

Separately from trading activity, Quantellect maintains scoring data for members of Congress. As of the latest published scoring date, August 21, 2026, 76 members overall carried a score, with 73 of those being currently sitting members. Pappas is not among them. The stated reason is that no score row exists for him as of that date. The data supplies no score, tier, coverage state, cohort rank, cohort size, or formula version for Pappas, so none should be inferred from the empty transaction record.

Taken together, the record for Chris Pappas is straightforward: no disclosed purchases, sales, or other reportable securities transactions, and no score assigned as of the most recent scoring cycle. Investors using this platform to track congressional trading activity will find no disclosed trades to track for Pappas in this snapshot. That could change with a future filing, and a later snapshot could then reflect transaction dates, disclosed amount ranges, attribution, and sector detail.

About This Data

This profile follows the financial disclosure framework described above. Disclosed transaction amounts are reported in ranges rather than exact figures, and filings may be attributed to the member, a spouse, a dependent child, or a jointly designated account depending on how the filer identifies the transaction. This page reports only the transaction and scoring data captured as of the dates noted above. A zero-transaction snapshot means only that no disclosed transactions appear in this dataset; it does not support broader conclusions about activity outside it.