Dave Min Stock Trades

Dave Min Stock Trades

Representative Dave Min's financial disclosure record, as filed with the House, consists of exactly two transactions, both sales, both executed on the same day. There are no purchases anywhere in the record and no other trading dates. For a sitting member of Congress, that is about as thin and as uniform a disclosure history as the data can show: a single day of activity, one direction of trade, two securities.

The two sales, both attributed to Min personally rather than to a spouse, dependent child, or joint account, were disclosed on the same filing. Each was reported in the $1,001 to $15,000 range shown in the disclosure data.

The March 2025 Sales

Both transactions took place on March 19, 2025, and were disclosed to the House Clerk on April 14, 2025. The record keeps those dates distinct: March 19 is the transaction date, the date the filing gives for the sales, while April 14 is the disclosure date recorded for the periodic transaction report. That distinction matters when reading congressional trade disclosures because the filing date should not be presented as the date the sales occurred.

• A sale of First Solar, Inc. (FSLR) common stock, reported in the $1,001 to $15,000 range.
• A sale of Zoom Technologies, Inc. (ZOOM) common stock, also reported in the $1,001 to $15,000 range.

Both sales are attributed to Min under the "Self" designation in the filing, meaning the disclosure identifies them as his own transactions rather than those of a spouse, dependent child, or joint account. Both were filed on the same periodic transaction report, sourced from the official House financial disclosure filing.

First Solar is the more identifiable name of the two. The company designs and manufactures photovoltaic solar modules, including thin-film cadmium telluride panels, and sells them to utilities, independent power producers, and large commercial energy buyers in the United States and abroad. It is classified in the disclosure data under Information Technology, in the Semiconductors and Semiconductor Equipment industry, reflecting the module-manufacturing side of the solar business rather than a pure-play utility or energy classification. For investors, First Solar sits at the intersection of semiconductor manufacturing and utility-scale solar deployment, which makes single transactions in the name worth noting even at modest disclosed dollar amounts.

The second sale, in Zoom Technologies under the ticker ZOOM, carries no company description, sector, or industry classification in the disclosure record. The security name on the filing is listed simply as "Zoom Technologies, Inc. (ZOOM)." Without a verified company profile attached to this ticker in the data, no further characterization of the business is available here.

A Single Data Point, Not a Pattern

With only one disclosed trading date in the record, there is no second period to compare it against, and no basis here for describing a shift in behavior, a change in sector focus, or a trading habit over time. The entire disclosed history is the one filing: two sales, one day, both self-attributed, both in the same amount bracket.

Min's record is not unusual in kind. Across the broader population measured as of August 22, 2026, 276 of the 537 sitting members of Congress had no disclosed trades on record at all, including 237 of 437 sitting House members. Min's record shows two transactions on a single day in a chamber where a large share of members disclose no trades.

No Quantellect trading score is currently published for Min because no score row exists for him at the latest published score date, August 21, 2026. Across all members, 76 have a published score, including 73 sitting members; the absence of a score for Min does not itself add any conclusion about his two disclosed sales.

Disclosure and methodology notes

This profile is built from official congressional financial disclosure filings and is presented for informational purposes only. It does not constitute investment advice or a recommendation to buy or sell any security. Members of Congress, their spouses, and their dependent children are required to publicly disclose securities transactions under the Stop Trading on Congressional Knowledge Act of 2012, using reporting brackets rather than exact dollar amounts, as detailed in the House Committee on Ethics financial disclosure instruction guide. Transaction dates reflect when a trade occurred; disclosure dates reflect when it was reported, and the two can be weeks apart under current rules. Attribution reflects what the filing itself specifies and is not independently verified beyond the disclosure record.