Eleanor Holmes Norton Stock Trades

Over an eleven-year span of disclosed trading activity, Eleanor Holmes Norton's record shows one purchase anchoring most of the recent activity: a single $100,001-$250,000 purchase of Berkshire Hathaway Inc. New Common Stock (BRK.B) in August 2016, followed by six separate sales of the same security between April 2024 and October 2025, five of them marked partial. All six sales came in 2024 and 2025, making Berkshire the single most frequently disclosed security in her record and the clearest example of a security sold across multiple transactions rather than in a single disclosed sale.

Across the full disclosure history, Norton reported 31 transactions dated between February 28, 2014 and October 14, 2025: 8 purchases and 23 sales. The sale-heavy skew is concentrated in the later years: every disclosed transaction dated from 2021 onward is a sale. Disclosure activity appears across nearly every year in the dataset, with the busiest stretches in 2015 (6 transactions) and 2024 (7 transactions), followed by 2 transactions dated in 2025, both sales of BRK.B.

Municipal bonds tied to the District dominate the record

Outside of the Berkshire trades, nearly every other disclosed transaction in Norton's record is a fixed-income instrument, and the issuer names point overwhelmingly to the National Capital region. The securities named in her filings include a District of Columbia GO Bond, a DC Water & Sewer Authority bond, a DC Revenue bond, a Metropolitan Washington Airports Authority Dulles Toll Road bond, a Virginia State Resources Authority infrastructure bond, and a Maryland Community Development Administration bond, among others. These bond transactions run from 2014 through 2024, including a Virginia infrastructure bond sale dated in October 2023 and a cluster of three separate DC- and Virginia-linked bond sales dated May 13, 2024 and disclosed together on a single May 21 filing. The pattern is consistent with a disclosure record built substantially around regional municipal debt rather than a diversified list of individual equities.

A single equity purchase, sold down in stages

The Berkshire Hathaway purchase in August 2016 stands out for its size relative to the rest of the record: at $100,001-$250,000, it is the largest single transaction amount range disclosed. What follows is a sequence of smaller sales of the same security: three in April 2024, each for $1,001-$15,000, two marked partial and one marked sale, another partial sale in August 2024 for $15,001-$50,000, then two more partial sales in March 2025 and October 2025, each in the $15,001-$50,000 range. The one other individual equity in the record, WGL Holdings Inc (WGL), appears only once, sold in March 2015 for $15,001-$50,000. The company and sector fields for these securities are not classified in the data, so this profile does not characterize what either company does beyond the names as filed.

Attribution matters here. Of the 31 transactions, 29 are attributed to Norton herself, one to a spouse, and one is marked joint. Notably, the two non-self transactions share the same transaction date, February 28, 2014, and were disclosed on the same March 11 filing: a joint purchase of a Maryland State Community Development Administration bond and a spousal sale of a Washington DC CCA dedicated bond. Every other transaction in the record, including the full run of Berkshire trades, is attributed to Norton personally.

As of August 21, 2026, the most recent scoring date, Norton did not have a published Quantellect Score. Scores exist for 76 members overall, 73 of whom are among the 537 sitting members of Congress. Among the 437 sitting House members, 237 have no disclosed trades at all, so Norton's 31-transaction record over eleven years places her among the members with an active disclosure history.

About this data

This profile is built from transaction disclosures Norton filed under the Stop Trading on Congressional Knowledge Act of 2012, which requires members of Congress to report securities transactions within a set window of the trade date. Amounts are disclosed in ranges, not exact dollar figures, and the transaction date can precede the public disclosure date by days or weeks. Attribution codes indicate whether a transaction is reported for the member, a spouse, a dependent child, or a joint account; where a transaction's attribution is not specified in the filing, it is not attributed to the member personally. Filing mechanics and instructions are published by the House Committee on Ethics. The October 2025 BRK.B sale is documented in this Office of the Clerk public disclosure filing. This page reflects disclosed transaction activity only.