Diana DeGette: No Disclosed Stock Trades

The financial disclosure record for Rep. Diana DeGette, the Colorado Democrat representing the state's 1st Congressional District in the current House term that began on January 3, 2025, shows no reported securities transactions. The count is not thin. It is zero: no purchases, no sales, and no other reportable transactions of any kind appear in her disclosure history for the current term, which runs through January 3, 2027.

Under the Stop Trading on Congressional Knowledge Act of 2012, members of Congress must file periodic transaction reports for qualifying transactions.[1] House guidance explains that reportable transactions can involve the filer, a spouse, or a dependent child, with ownership identified through the applicable attribution category.[2] DeGette's record contains none of those entries, whether attributed to her personally, to a spouse, jointly, to a dependent child, or to an unknown category. There is no first transaction date and no latest transaction date on file, because there is nothing to date.

What the Disclosure Record Shows

A zero-transaction record does not mean a member is exempt from the reporting requirement. It means that, as of the most recent data available, no reportable trading activity has been filed under her name for this term. The House Committee on Ethics' instruction guide lays out what counts as a reportable transaction and whose financial activity may be included in a member's report.[2] Because DeGette's file has no entries at all, there is no basis here to describe a sector lean, a trading cadence, a change in behavior over time, or a list of frequently disclosed securities. Any of those would require actual rows of data, and none exist. The record is correspondingly empty across every tracked attribution category: self, spouse, joint, dependent child, and unknown all register zero entries.

Quantellect's proprietary trading-activity score is also not available for DeGette. As of the most recent scoring date, August 21, 2026, no score row exists for her. That is a data-coverage fact, not a judgment about her conduct. The available scoring data supports only that no score was published for DeGette on that date, while her disclosed transaction record for the current term remains empty.

Context Across Congress

DeGette's blank record is not unusual for a sitting member of the House. Measured as of August 22, 2026, 276 of the 537 sitting members of Congress across both chambers show zero disclosed trades, including 237 of the 437 sitting House members and 39 of the 100 sitting senators. Among sitting House members, 237 share the same zero-disclosed-trade status, placing DeGette's file well within the range of ordinary outcomes for a member of her chamber rather than making it an outlier.

The scoring population is much smaller. As of the latest published scoring date, 76 members had a trading-activity score in the broader score population, and 73 of those were sitting members. DeGette was not among the members with a score. The score data establishes only whether a score row was published for her; it does not support an inference about her conduct from the absence of one. Her profile therefore presents the disclosed transaction record itself without assigning her a score or a scoring tier.

For investors using Quantellect to track congressional trading behavior, the practical takeaway is straightforward. As of August 22, 2026, the database contains no reportable transaction rows for DeGette under any of the tracked attribution categories. The record therefore provides no trading pattern, transaction-based sector concentration, notable purchase, or notable sale to report. Until the underlying disclosure data contains a reportable transaction, Quantellect has no transaction activity to characterize and does not infer investment behavior beyond what the disclosure record actually contains.

About This Profile

This page reflects congressional financial disclosure data as filed and reported under the Stop Trading on Congressional Knowledge Act of 2012.[1] Disclosure requirements, reportable transaction types, and ownership categories such as self, spouse, joint, and dependent child are addressed by the House Committee on Ethics.[2] This profile summarizes disclosed transaction activity and is not an inventory of assets. Figures describing the broader congressional population are current as of the measurement date cited above and are subject to change as new disclosures are filed.