Debbie Wasserman Schultz Stock Trades

Debbie Wasserman Schultz Trading Activity | Quantellect Debbie Wasserman Schultz Trading Activity

Debbie Wasserman Schultz's disclosure record spans 130 transactions dating back to October 2014, but the composition of that activity tells the more useful story: 109 of the 130 trades are attributed to a dependent child, not to the congresswoman herself. Only 12 are marked "Self," seven are attributed to a spouse, and two are joint. Any assessment of her trading pattern has to start from that split, because dependent-child-attributed transactions make up most of the record.

The pace has also slowed considerably from where it once was. Filings show 28 transactions in 2017 and 24 in 2016, against just one transaction in 2026 and eleven in 2025. The most recent disclosed trade was a sale of Ichor Holdings Ltd (ICHR) on June 17, 2026, attributed to Self and disclosed July 14, 2026. Ichor designs and manufactures fluid delivery subsystems used in semiconductor manufacturing equipment, serving OEMs in the chip-equipment supply chain. The same ticker also appears in an August 2025 purchase attributed to the dependent child.

Trading activity concentrated in technology, energy, and materials names, largely dependent-child attributed

Excluding the 67 transactions where sector data is not available in the packet, Information Technology accounts for 30 transactions, followed by Energy (13), Materials (9), Health Care (7), Industrials (2), Communication Services (1), and Financials (1). Within technology, the most frequently disclosed securities include Comtech Telecommunications Corp (CMTL), a critical-communications technology provider serving satellite ground infrastructure and public-safety 911 systems, with eight disclosed transactions, all in 2017; and Quantum Corporation (QMCO), a data management and storage software provider, with six transactions, all purchases, running from June 2017 through December 2021.

Energy shows a similar pattern of repeated, small-dollar activity in oilfield-services names. Patterson-UTI Energy Inc (PTEN), which provides contract drilling and completion services to oil and gas producers, appears seven times between January 2022 and October 2024, split roughly evenly between purchases and sales. Berry Petroleum Corp (BRY), an independent upstream operator in California and Utah that was acquired by California Resources Corporation as of December 18, 2025, according to the company description on file, was sold twice in September 2025, once attributed to the dependent child and once to Self.

Materials activity centers on gold and silver miners. Alamos Gold Inc (AGI), a Canada- and Mexico-focused gold producer, shows four transactions between June 2022 and January 2023, evenly split between purchases and sales. The purchases are attributed to Self and the sales to the dependent child. New Gold Inc (NGD) shows four transactions from February 2024 through November 2024, three purchases and one sale. The transaction details identify a February 28, 2024 purchase attributed to Self and a November 18, 2024 sale attributed to the dependent child.

Health care activity is smaller but recent. AngioDynamics Inc (ANGO), a medical technology company offering products for cardiovascular-disease treatment and cancer diagnosis, appears in six disclosed transactions between June 2025 and October 2025, three purchases and three sales, with a mix of Self and dependent-child attribution.

What has changed

The clearest shift in the record is the lower transaction volume after 2016 and 2017. The historical record features repeated disclosure of names such as SGBK (11 transactions through 2017), Westell Technologies (WSTL, six transactions through 2020), and Richardson Electronics Ltd (RELL, four transactions through 2017). More recent activity from 2022 through 2026 spans energy services, precious-metals miners, health care equipment, and semiconductor-equipment suppliers. Purchase and sale counts have also flipped in recent years: 2025 recorded three purchases against eight sales, while 2021 and 2020 recorded nine and four purchases with zero sales. Whether that reflects a change in strategy, a change in who was responsible for the attributed transactions, or routine turnover is not something the disclosure data addresses.

Wasserman Schultz's Quantellect Score is 74 as of August 21, 2026, a "solid" tier rating that ranks 21st of 76 scored members in a cohort where the data carries a "limited" coverage state.

Disclosure notes

• The Stop Trading on Congressional Knowledge Act of 2012 requires covered congressional transactions to be reported, while the House Committee on Ethics financial disclosure instruction guide provides owner labels for dependent-child, joint, and spouse interests. In this record, 109 of 130 transactions are attributed to a dependent child, 12 to the member personally, 7 to a spouse, and 2 to a joint interest.
• Congressional disclosure forms generally report dollar amounts using value categories, although exact amounts may be reported instead. This record contains both disclosure ranges and some exact reported amounts.
• This Quantellect profile is based on periodic transaction disclosures, and its attribution labels identify the reported owner category.