Cory A. Booker Stock Trades

Every disclosed securities transaction on record for Cory A. Booker is a sale. Not one purchase appears anywhere in his filing history. Across 14 transactions from April through August 2014, the New Jersey senator's disclosures show a broad set of full-sale transactions involving well-known consumer and technology names, from Apple and Amazon to Facebook, Netflix and eBay, alongside two real estate investment trusts. There is no earlier or later disclosed activity in the record to compare it against. What exists is a compact, one-directional run of disclosed full sales.

A Concentrated Exit, Not an Ongoing Trading Pattern

The 14 transactions fall into two disclosure-date batches. The first, disclosed on May 9, 2014, covered two sales dated April 8, 2014: American Tower Corp and Netflix, each in the $15,001 to $50,000 range. The second and larger batch, disclosed September 7, 2014, covered twelve sales dated August 8, 2014, touching American Tower again (this time $50,001 to $100,000), Iron Mountain twice, Netflix again, and a run of single-line sales in Apple, Amazon, Dish Network, eBay, IBM, Meta Platforms, Nike, and Facebook. All fourteen are logged as "Sale (Full)" transactions. The record contains no purchases, no partial sales, and no transactions dated outside that April-to-August 2014 window.

Thirteen of the fourteen transactions are attributed to Booker himself under the disclosure's own coding. One, the Meta Platforms sale from the August batch, carries an attribution the source data marks as unknown, meaning it cannot be characterized as a personal decision on the strength of what is disclosed. Its filing reference is a legacy source identifier rather than a direct Senate URL; the rest of the August batch points directly to the Senate's electronic financial disclosure system.

Real estate drew the heaviest concentration of activity: four of the fourteen sales, split between American Tower and Iron Mountain, both specialized REITs. Consumer discretionary names, Amazon, eBay and Nike, account for three sales, while communication services accounts for another three: two Netflix sales and the Meta Platforms line. Information technology contributes two, split between Apple and IBM. Two further transactions, Dish Network and the separately listed Facebook line, are recorded without a sector classification in the underlying data. Taken together, the sales spread across five sector buckets rather than clustering in one. The defining pattern is timing: twelve transactions occurred on August 8, while the other two occurred on April 8.

What the Disclosed Companies Actually Do

The names involved span operating businesses across several industries. American Tower is one of the largest global real estate investment trusts and owns, operates and develops communications infrastructure across more than 148,000 sites. Iron Mountain, also structured as a specialized REIT, provides information management, records storage, data center and related services to more than 240,000 customers in 61 countries. Apple designs and markets consumer technology and services; Amazon operates retail, advertising, subscription and cloud-computing businesses; IBM provides software, consulting, infrastructure and financing services; eBay runs online marketplaces; Nike sells athletic footwear, apparel and equipment; and Netflix provides entertainment programming and streaming services. The database separately records one line as Meta Platforms (META) and another as Facebook, Inc. (FB); the Meta company description notes that the company was formerly known as Facebook and changed its name in October 2021. The Dish Network line rounds out the batch without a company description or sector tag in the underlying data.

No purchase transaction appears anywhere in the available record. A public Quantellect Score is not available for Booker as of the August 21, 2026 scoring date; no score row exists for him in that dataset. That absence is not unusual by itself. As measured on August 22, 2026, 39 of the 100 sitting senators have no disclosed trades on record at all, and only 73 of the 537 sitting members of Congress carry a published score.

Disclosure and Attribution Notes

• Members of Congress must report qualifying securities transactions by themselves, their spouses and dependent children under the Stop Trading on Congressional Knowledge (STOCK) Act of 2012, generally within 45 days of the transaction.
• Disclosure filing mechanics and reporting thresholds are maintained by the Senate Select Committee on Ethics.
• Underlying Senate filings are available for the April 2014 transactions and the Senate-sourced August 2014 transactions.
• Amounts shown are disclosed ranges, not exact transaction values. Transaction dates and disclosure dates differ and are reported separately above.
• This page reflects disclosed transaction activity only.