Christopher A. Coons Stock Trades

Christopher A. Coons Trading Profile | Quantellect Christopher A. Coons Trading Profile

Christopher A. Coons has disclosed 30 transactions dating back to 2014, and 28 of them are sales. Only two purchases appear anywhere in the record: one from August 2018 and one from October 2018. That pattern, a transaction record dominated by sales involving a single security across the years covered, is the defining feature of the Delaware senator's disclosure history.

The dominant security by far is W.L. Gore & Associates, identified in the data as an advanced materials manufacturer in Newark, Delaware. Gore transactions account for the bulk of the 30 transaction entries and appear in every transaction year from 2014 through the latest activity in February 2024. These disclosures carry no ticker and are described in the data by the company name and, in most entries, the brief business description “advanced materials manufacturing.” The recurring partial-sale structure includes multiple line items reported on the same transaction dates and within the same disclosed dollar ranges.

Attribution matters here. Of the 30 transactions, 8 are coded as Self, 4 as Spouse, and 18 as Unknown or not available from the source filing. That last category is the largest single group, meaning 18 disclosed transactions cannot be attributed to Coons personally based on the available data. Several of the Gore sales, including the two most recent transactions dated February 6, 2024, are coded Self. The four Spouse-attributed transactions also involve Gore, including the earliest transaction in the dataset, a partial sale dated May 6, 2014.

The 2018 cluster and the technology names

Trading activity was not evenly spread across the eleven calendar years covered. The data shows 11 transactions in 2018 and 5 in 2019. That stretch contains both purchases in the dataset and all transactions assigned to the Communication Services and Information Technology sectors. Apple and Netflix each had purchase and sale activity during 2018, while Microsoft appears in a single sale dated May 28, 2019. All of those transactions are coded Unknown attribution, and their disclosures were filed in mid-2019.

Netflix is the most frequently disclosed security after Gore, appearing in four transactions during 2018: full sales on March 19 and July 18, a purchase on August 23, and a full sale on October 24. Apple appears twice, with a purchase on October 24, 2018, followed by a partial sale on November 5, 2018. Microsoft appears once, in the full sale dated May 28, 2019. Every Apple, Netflix, and Microsoft transaction was reported in the $1,001 to $15,000 range. Those disclosed ranges were lower than several Gore transactions, which included entries in the $250,001 to $500,000 and $500,001 to $1,000,000 ranges.

Since that 2018–2019 cluster, disclosed activity has thinned considerably. Each year from 2020 through 2024 shows one to three transactions, all sales and all involving Gore. No purchases appear in the record after October 2018, and no additional technology or communication-services tickers appear after the original cluster. The latest transactions were two partial Gore sales dated February 6, 2024 and disclosed March 6, 2024. Both are coded Self and continue the sequence of partial-sale disclosures found throughout the record.

Sector-level tagging in the data underscores how much of this record sits outside standard classification. Of the 30 transactions, 23 are tagged Unknown sector and correspond to the Gore entries. The remaining seven split between Communication Services, represented by four Netflix transactions, and Information Technology, represented by two Apple transactions and one Microsoft transaction. No other sector appears in the disclosed activity.

Coons does not have a published Quantellect Score at the latest published score date of August 21, 2026. At that date, 76 members had scores, including 73 sitting members. A separate population snapshot measured August 22, 2026 counted 537 sitting members of Congress, 276 of whom, including 39 sitting senators, had no disclosed transactions in the tracked window. Coons is not in that zero-transaction group: the data contains a disclosure history concentrated heavily in Gore transactions, along with the shorter Apple, Netflix, and Microsoft stretch from 2018 through 2019.

Disclaimer

This profile is based on data disclosed under the Stop Trading on Congressional Knowledge Act of 2012 and filed with the Senate Select Committee on Ethics. Transactions may reflect decisions made by the member, a spouse, a dependent child, a trust, or a third-party adviser, and attribution is limited to what each filing discloses. Amounts are reported in ranges, not exact figures, as required by law. This content is for informational purposes only and does not constitute investment advice or a recommendation to buy or sell any security.