Claudia Tenney: No Disclosed Stock Trades

Claudia Tenney, the Republican representing New York's 24th District, has no disclosed stock transactions on record in Quantellect's database. That places her among 237 sitting House members, out of 437, who currently show zero disclosed trades, and among 276 such members across the full 537-seat Congress as measured on August 22, 2026. For a page built to track trading activity, the most relevant fact here is the absence of activity itself, not any transaction detail, because there is none to report.

Tenney has represented New York's 24th District since the start of her current term on January 3, 2025, with the term running through January 3, 2027. Nothing in the transaction record distinguishes an early-term lull from a longer-running pattern, because the packet contains no prior-period data to compare against. What can be said is limited to the current state: no purchases, no sales, and no other reportable transactions appear under her name, whether attributed to her personally, a spouse, a dependent child, a joint account, or an unknown filer.

What a Zero-Disclosure Record Means

Members of Congress are required to report covered securities transactions under the Stop Trading on Congressional Knowledge Act of 2012, which mandates periodic transaction reports for trades above disclosure thresholds. The House Committee on Ethics financial disclosure instruction guide lays out the mechanics of what must be filed and when. A member with no disclosed transactions has not necessarily abstained from all investment activity outside the reporting requirements and has not necessarily avoided securities markets altogether. It means only that no reportable transaction appears in the disclosure record available to Quantellect. The disclosure regime does not capture every form or amount of investment activity, so a zero-transaction record should be read narrowly as an absence of disclosed reportable transactions.

Roughly half the current Congress, 276 of 537 sitting members, shows the same zero-disclosure profile Tenney does. That is a meaningful base rate for context: a blank transaction history is common rather than exceptional across Congress as a whole, and it is somewhat more common in the House, where 237 of 437 members show no disclosed trades, than in the Senate, where 39 of 100 do.

Score Availability

No trading-activity score exists for Tenney as of the latest published score date, August 21, 2026. The latest score data contains no score row for her. As of that date, 76 members have a published score, including 73 sitting members in the current 537-member population. Tenney is not among them, and no formula version, tier, or cohort ranking applies to her record at this time.

Should Tenney's financial disclosures change through a new periodic transaction report, including reportable activity attributed to a spouse or dependent, this profile will reflect that activity as it becomes part of the public record. Until then, the record stands as captured: no disclosed purchases, no disclosed sales, and no trading-activity score currently published.

Disclaimer

This Quantellect profile is built from disclosed congressional financial transaction data and does not reflect trades that fall below disclosure thresholds, that have not yet been filed, or that are otherwise outside the scope of required reporting. Nothing in this profile should be read as investment advice or as an evaluation of any individual's financial conduct. Disclosure requirements and filing mechanics are governed by the Stop Trading on Congressional Knowledge Act of 2012 and detailed in the House Committee on Ethics financial disclosure instruction guide.