Frederica S. Wilson: No Disclosed Stock Trades

Frederica S. Wilson Congressional Trading Profile | Quantellect Frederica S. Wilson Congressional Trading Profile

Frederica S. Wilson has no disclosed trading activity on record in Quantellect's dataset. The Florida Democrat, who represents the 24th District, shows zero purchases, sales, or other reportable securities transactions in the data compiled from financial disclosures.

That places her among a substantial share of her colleagues. As measured on August 22, 2026, 276 of 537 sitting members have no disclosed trades at all, including 237 of 437 House members. Wilson is one of them. At the latest published scoring date, 76 members had a Quantellect Score, of whom 73 were sitting members. Wilson is not among them: there is no score row for her as of August 21, 2026.

What a zero-transaction record actually means

A blank trading history is not a complete picture of a member's finances. Members of Congress are required to disclose certain transactions under the Stop Trading on Congressional Knowledge Act of 2012, with reporting rules applying to covered activity associated with the member, a spouse, or a dependent child. The House Committee on Ethics financial disclosure instruction guide explains the applicable thresholds and exclusions, including the treatment of qualifying excepted investment funds. The distinction matters: a zero-transaction record establishes that no reportable transactions appear in the dataset, but it does not establish the reason for that absence or support broader conclusions about Wilson's finances.

For a profile like this, the honest description is simply that the transaction record is empty. There is no first or latest transaction date to anchor a history, no split between purchases and sales, and no activity to sort by attribution. The categories that would normally distinguish activity attributed to self, spouse, joint, dependent child, or unknown have nothing to attach to here.

Reading a blank record in context

Investors scanning congressional trading data for signal should treat an absence of disclosures as a state of the available record rather than a gap to be filled in with assumptions. With 276 of 537 sitting members reporting no trades, a zero-transaction profile is common within the data. Wilson's record simply places her in that larger group rather than among the subset of members whose disclosures generate a regular stream of transaction dates, tickers, sectors, and dollar ranges to analyze.

Should that change, a future disclosure could establish the first data points needed to build out a trading profile: a transaction date, a security, a disclosed dollar range, and an attribution code identifying whether the activity is categorized as self, spouse, joint, dependent child, or unknown. Until then, there is nothing in the disclosure record to characterize as a habit, a theme, or a shift over time, because there is no activity to measure against.

Disclaimer

This profile is based on transaction disclosure data as compiled in Quantellect's database and does not constitute investment advice. Financial disclosures reflect legally required reporting under the Stop Trading on Congressional Knowledge Act and House Committee on Ethics guidance and may not capture the full scope of a member's financial arrangements. No Quantellect Score is shown because no score row exists for Wilson at the latest published scoring date. Data is presented as available and is subject to revision as new disclosures are filed.