Dan Crenshaw Stock Trades

Dan Crenshaw Stock Trading Activity

The most recent disclosure from Texas Republican Dan Crenshaw, filed with the House Clerk on July 16, 2026, includes a cluster of six separate line items dated June 1, 2026. Five were sales of Amazon.com, Alphabet’s Class C shares, Meta Platforms Class A common stock, Apple common stock, and an ETF line item identified as FAS. The sixth was a purchase of the United States 3x Oil Fund (USOU). Each transaction fell in the $1,001 to $15,000 disclosure band. That mix of five sales and one purchase on the same day is a useful entry point into how Crenshaw’s disclosed trading activity evolved from 2020 through 2026.

The disclosure record covers 41 transactions between March 12, 2020 and June 1, 2026: 23 purchases and 18 sales. Every one of the 41 is attributed to Crenshaw personally, labeled “Self” in the filings, with none disclosed as spousal, dependent, or joint activity. Activity has not been evenly spread across those years. 2020 shows eight transactions, all purchases, with no sales at all. By 2026, the pattern has essentially flipped: eight transactions so far this year, only two of them purchases and six of them sales. Between those bookends, 2021 and 2022 were the busiest years by transaction count, with twelve each, while 2023 shows only a single purchase, an SPY buy on March 20 of that year. The record then shows no further disclosed transactions until the run of activity that began in April 2026.

The 2020 purchases are worth reading as a sequence. The eight buys that year, dated March 12 through June 11, included Amazon, FAS, SPX Corp, Hertz Global Holdings, Kinder Morgan, Southwest Airlines, and Boeing, with FAS appearing on both March 25 and June 11. Those eight transactions were not disclosed until March 24, 2021, in a filing that also captured a separate group of March 5, 2021 sales in Kinder Morgan, SPX Corp, and Amazon. The same report therefore spans transaction dates from March 12, 2020 through March 5, 2021. The federal disclosure framework under the Stop Trading on Congressional Knowledge Act generally requires a periodic transaction report by the earlier of 30 days after notification or 45 days after the transaction. The House Ethics Committee’s instruction guide lays out the same timetable, making the gap between the earliest 2020 transaction and the March 2021 disclosure a notable feature of this record.

Recurring Names and Sector Concentration

Tesla is the most frequently disclosed security in the record, with six transactions between November and December 2021: three purchases and three sales, all inside a narrow window that also included a Rivian purchase and a subsequent Rivian sale. Amazon, Meta Platforms, and the FAS leveraged fund each appear four times across the full period. Meta’s four transactions split evenly between two purchases and two sales: a common-stock purchase on October 25, 2022, an option purchase on April 28, 2026, an option sale on May 5, and a common-stock sale on June 1. SPY, the SPDR S&P 500 ETF Trust, appears three times as a broad-market vehicle rather than a single-stock trade.

By sector, Consumer Discretionary carries the most transaction volume in the record at 13, driven by Amazon, Tesla, Rivian, and Wynn Resorts. Industrials follows at 8, spread across Boeing, Southwest Airlines, Hertz and its warrants, and SPX Corp. Communication Services accounts for 6, concentrated in Meta and Alphabet. Energy and Information Technology each show 2. A meaningful share of the record, 10 transactions, falls into an “Unknown” sector bucket. The entries in that bucket are tied to FAS, SPY, USO, and USOU, including the June 2026 other-type FAS line; the record does not assign sectors to those line items.

The company descriptions in the disclosure record help distinguish the businesses behind this activity. Amazon combines online and physical retail with advertising, subscriptions, and Amazon Web Services. Alphabet operates through Google Services, Google Cloud, and Other Bets, while Meta operates through its Family of Apps and Reality Labs segments. Apple designs and markets smartphones, computers, tablets, wearables, accessories, and a range of related services. Tesla designs, manufactures, leases, and sells electric vehicles as well as energy-generation and storage systems, while Rivian develops, manufactures, and sells electric vehicles and provides software and related services. Boeing operates through Commercial Airplanes, Defense, Space & Security, and Global Services, while Southwest Airlines provides scheduled passenger air transportation. Kinder Morgan is a North American energy infrastructure operator whose businesses include natural gas and products pipelines, terminals, and CO2 operations. USO and USOU appear under their disclosed fund names, without an operating-company description or assigned sector in the record.

About This Profile and Disclosure Data

• This Quantellect profile is built from official congressional financial disclosure filings and reflects only the transactions, dates, amount ranges, and attributions contained in those filings as made public by the U.S. House of Representatives.
• Disclosed dollar amounts are reported in ranges, not exact figures.
• All 41 transactions in this record are attributed to Dan Crenshaw personally (“Self”). No spousal, dependent, or joint attribution appears in the available filings.
• This content is for informational purposes only and does not constitute investment advice or a recommendation to buy or sell any security.