Daniel Webster Stock Trades

Daniel Webster Congressional Trading Profile | Quantellect Daniel Webster Congressional Trading Profile

Daniel Webster's public trading record is thin by design or by circumstance, four disclosed transactions spanning nearly six years, and the most recent one is the only transaction in the group tied to a publicly traded company. On February 26, 2025, the Florida Republican sold between $15,001 and $50,000 of Rexford Industrial Realty (REXR), a Southern California industrial REIT. It is the only transaction in his disclosure history involving a named, ticker-identified security. Everything else he has reported buying over the years sits outside the public equity market entirely.

That combination, a single stock sale bracketing a run of alternative and fixed-income purchases, is really the whole story of Webster's disclosed activity. The record does not show a member of Congress making frequent reportable trades. Instead, it shows occasional, sparse disclosures that most recently included a real estate security sale.

A sparse and irregular disclosure record

The four transactions on file break down as three purchases and one sale, filed under Webster's own name with no spousal, dependent, or joint attribution noted in the data. The earliest activity comes from September and October 2019, when he reported two separate purchases of Fundrise, each in the $1,001 to $15,000 range. Neither disclosure lists a ticker or a public company name.

More than three years passed before the next disclosed transaction: a March 2023 purchase of a U.S. Treasury I Bond, also in the $1,001 to $15,000 range. Notably, that filing was not submitted to the House Clerk until June 2024, more than a year after the transaction date, a gap far wider than the requirement under the Stop Trading on Congressional Knowledge Act, which generally calls for disclosure within 45 days. The four transactions on record span 2019, 2023, and 2025, with no activity in the intervening years captured in this dataset. That is not a trading cadence so much as a series of isolated disclosed transactions, most of them outside the stock market altogether.

The REXR sale stands apart. Attributed to Webster himself, dated February 26, 2025, and disclosed to the House Clerk on June 1, 2026, again well past the standard window, it marks his only reported sale and his only reported transaction in a company with a stock ticker. Rexford Industrial Realty invests in, operates, and repositions industrial properties throughout infill Southern California, which the company describes as the world's fourth-largest industrial market and a major domestic market with persistently high demand and low supply. As of June 30, 2026, the REIT reported 409 properties totaling approximately 49.9 million rentable square feet. The company's business description emphasizes property operations, repositioning, asset management, and a diverse tenant base across that regional industrial market.

What the sectors and pattern suggest

Three of the four disclosed transactions carry no sector classification in the data, reflecting their nature as non-equity or alternative instruments rather than sector-specific corporate stock. The one transaction that does carry a sector designation, the REXR sale, falls under Real Estate, specifically the Diversified REITs industry. With only a single sector-tagged transaction on record, it is not possible to describe a sector preference or thematic tilt in Webster's disclosed activity. What can be said is that his one identifiable public-company stock transaction involved commercial real estate, and it was a sale.

Taken together, the four filings describe a disclosure profile built around infrequent, modest-sized transactions, two early Fundrise purchases, a government savings bond purchase years later, and finally a sale of REIT shares. There is no discernible pattern of buying and selling the same names and no rapid-fire activity around any particular sector. Three transactions were disclosed in the $1,001 to $15,000 range, while the REXR sale was disclosed in the $15,001 to $50,000 range. Investors looking to this record for a read on how a sitting member of the Florida delegation trades will find a data set too sparse to support broader conclusions, four data points across six years, three different asset types, and a single sale of a single stock.

Disclosure and methodology notes

This profile is based solely on Daniel Webster's disclosed financial transactions as filed with the U.S. House of Representatives under the Stop Trading on Congressional Knowledge Act of 2012. Transactions are disclosed by amount range, not exact value, per House Committee on Ethics guidance. Across the full population of 537 sitting members of Congress measured as of August 22, 2026, 276 have zero disclosed trades on record. No score is currently available for this subject: no score row exists at the latest published score date. Disclosed transaction data does not indicate whether a trade was directed personally, by a financial adviser, or under a managed account beyond the attribution labels provided in the underlying filings, and it should not be read as investment advice. Source filings: September 2019 filing, October 2019 filing, 2024 filing, and 2026 filing.