Dan Newhouse Stock Trades

Dan Newhouse Stock Trades 2026 Dan Newhouse Stock Trades 2026

A disclosure filed under Dan Newhouse's name on July 17, 2026 reported 31 separate transactions dated July 10, spanning industrials, energy, health care, information technology, consumer staples, financials, utilities, communication services, consumer discretionary, materials and one uncategorized line item. That kind of breadth, dozens of names moved in one filing rather than a handful, is the clearest signal in the congressman's trading record: when activity happens, it tends to happen across a wide basket at once rather than through isolated single-stock decisions.

The cadence of that activity has shifted noticeably over time. Filings tied to Newhouse's disclosures show a single transaction in 2020, rising to 9 in 2021 and 34 in 2022, a year dominated by purchases (31 buys against just 3 sales). That buying tilt reversed hard in 2025, which brought 87 total transactions, the highest annual count on record, with sales (57) nearly double purchases (30). The 31 transactions disclosed so far in 2026 continue that sales-leaning pattern, with 19 sales against 12 purchases. Overall, across 211 disclosed transactions since October 2020, purchases (114) and sales (97) are closer to balanced than the recent years alone would suggest, meaning the 2025 to 2026 stretch marks a departure from the buy-heavy posture of 2022 and 2023.

Attribution matters here. Of the 211 disclosed transactions, 149 are coded SP, meaning they are attributed to a spouse rather than to Newhouse personally, while 62 are coded SELF. That is a meaningful split: a majority of the disclosed trading activity under his name is attributed to his spouse, and readers should treat the two categories separately rather than assuming every line item belongs to the congressman personally. Members of Congress are required under the STOCK Act to report covered transactions made by themselves and their spouses, and the disclosure mechanics themselves, including the amount ranges rather than exact dollar figures used throughout these filings, are governed by House Ethics Committee guidance.

Sector Concentration and Frequently Disclosed Names

Information Technology accounts for 49 of the transactions in this record, the single largest sector by count, followed by Consumer Discretionary (29), Industrials (24), Financials (23), and Consumer Staples and Health Care tied at 18 each. Communication Services (12), Energy (9), Utilities (6), Materials (5), Real Estate (3) and a single Technology-coded entry round out the picture, with 14 transactions falling into an Unknown sector bucket. That technology weighting shows up in the names that recur most often in the disclosures: Deere & Company (DE) and Marathon Petroleum (MPC) each appear in 6 transactions. Deere is split evenly between 3 purchases and 3 sales, while Marathon Petroleum has 1 purchase and 5 sales. NVIDIA (NVDA) also appears 6 times, with sales (4) outnumbering purchases (2). Eli Lilly (LLY) shows up 5 times, mostly on the sell side.

Several technology-oriented names appear repeatedly across the filing history, including Adobe (ADBE), Broadcom (AVGO), Fortinet (FTNT), Intuit (INTU) and Alphabet (GOOGL), each disclosed four times. Deere manufactures and distributes agricultural, construction and forestry equipment worldwide; Marathon Petroleum is an integrated downstream refiner with Gulf Coast, Mid-Continent and West Coast operations; NVIDIA supplies data-center accelerated computing, AI infrastructure and graphics processing hardware; and Eli Lilly develops and markets pharmaceuticals across diabetes, oncology, immunology and obesity treatment. Industrial names like Honeywell (HON) and RTX (RTX), along with financial names like BlackRock (BLK) and Truist (TFC), also recur, pointing to a trading pattern that leans toward large, well-established companies across a range of industries rather than a concentrated sector bet.

Most Notable Recent Purchases and Sales

The July 2026 filing illustrates the diversified nature of the recent activity. Purchases in that batch included Duke Energy (DUK), an electric and gas utility serving the Southeast and Midwest; Micron Technology (MU), a memory and storage chipmaker; Fidelity National Information Services (FIS), a financial-technology processor; Arista Networks (ANET), a data-center and AI networking equipment maker; Amphenol (APH), a connector and interconnect systems manufacturer; Morgan Stanley (MS); Uber Technologies (UBER); and Costco Wholesale (COST). On the sell side in the same filing were partial or full sales of Marathon Petroleum, UnitedHealth Group (UNH), Alphabet, NVIDIA, Thermo Fisher Scientific (TMO), Fortinet, Adobe, Intuit and Magna International (MGA), among others.

Earlier disclosures follow a similar mixed pattern. The filing covering activity through December 31, 2025 included purchases of Broadridge Financial Solutions (BR), Royal Caribbean Cruises (RCL), Synopsys (SNPS) and a Tennessee Gas Pipeline debenture, alongside sales of Alphabet, Brown & Brown (BRO), Truist and Broadcom for transactions dated December 11, 2025. The filing disclosed on May 16, 2025, covering transactions dated April 11, consisted entirely of sales, including partial sales of Apple (AAPL), UnitedHealth Group, Tesla (TSLA), Microsoft (MSFT), Broadcom and Fortinet. Every transaction discussed in this section is coded SP and attributed to a spouse.

Under Quantellect's scoring framework, Newhouse carries a score of 66, placing him in the "solid" tier and ranking 27th in a 76-member scored cohort as of August 21, 2026. The score's coverage state is listed as "covered." Separately, 276 of 537 sitting members currently have zero disclosed trades on record, including 237 of 437 House members.

Disclosure Notes and Limitations

• This profile is derived exclusively from Dan Newhouse's official financial disclosure filings and reports transaction disclosures and statutory amount ranges.
• Of 211 disclosed transactions, 149 are attributed to a spouse (attribution code SP) and 62 to Newhouse personally (SELF); no joint or dependent-child transactions are recorded in this dataset.
• Disclosed amounts reflect statutory reporting ranges, not exact transaction values, as explained in the House Ethics Committee guidance.
• Recent source filings include the July 17, 2026 disclosure and the January 15, 2026 disclosure.
• This page does not constitute investment advice and should not be interpreted as an endorsement or criticism of any transaction described.