Gilbert Ray Cisneros, Jr. Stock Trades

Gilbert Ray Cisneros, Jr.: Disclosed Trading Activity

Since January 2019, the House member representing California's 31st District has filed disclosures covering 2,633 separate securities transactions. The most recent filing, covering transactions executed through June 30, 2026, shows 17 equity transactions on that final trading day across technology, healthcare, industrials, financials and other sectors, submitted to the House Clerk two days later. That cadence, hundreds of disclosed transactions a year spread across a very wide roster of names, is the defining feature of this trading record rather than any single large transaction.

Every one of the 2,633 transactions in the disclosure data carries the attribution code SELF, meaning the data assigns the activity to Cisneros rather than to a spouse, dependent child, joint attribution, or an unidentified filer. The filings do not break out any activity under a different attribution category. The most recent official filing also identifies 150 Main Street Trust and Bank of America or Wells Fargo Advisors in its account details, so the SELF code should not be read as evidence that Cisneros personally directed each transaction (disclosure).

Trading Frequency and Recent Activity

The transaction history splits fairly evenly between buying and selling: 1,498 purchases against 1,114 sales, with 21 transactions coded as another type, out of 2,633 total. Disclosed activity spans four calendar years in the data set, 2019, 2020, 2025 and 2026, with 2025 alone accounting for 827 transactions (492 purchases, 332 sales, 3 other) and 2026 already at 638 transactions (382 purchases, 255 sales, 1 other) through June 30. 2020 recorded 720 transactions (400 purchases, 311 sales, 9 other), and 2019, the first year in the record, recorded 448 (224 purchases, 216 sales, 8 other).

The July 2, 2026 filing illustrates the pattern well. On June 30, the filing lists purchases in Texas Roadhouse, Descartes Systems Group, Argan, Texas Capital Bancshares, Microchip Technology, Boot Barn, Cadre Holdings, CECO Environmental, Cytokinetics and HealthEquity, alongside partial or full sales in SoftBank Group, Credo Technology Group, Sterling Infrastructure, RBC Bearings, CBIZ, Broadcom and Semtech. The same filing records a $100,001 to $250,000 purchase of Los Angeles municipal tax and revenue anticipation notes on June 24. Most individual equity transactions in this filing fall in the $1,001 to $15,000 disclosure range, but it also includes larger disclosed ranges: a $50,001 to $100,000 purchase of Eli Lilly on June 10 and a $500,001 to $1,000,000 sale of Mount San Jacinto Community College District bonds on June 2 (disclosure). Separately, the June 8 filing includes a $250,001 to $500,000 purchase of New York City Transitional Finance Authority bonds on May 29 (disclosure). Those filings illustrate a mix of frequent small equity transactions and occasional larger municipal-bond transactions. The STOCK Act sets a deadline no later than 45 days after a reportable transaction; the June 30 transactions were disclosed on July 2, and the cited May 29 transactions were disclosed on June 8.

Sector Activity and Frequently Disclosed Names

Across the full transaction history, disclosed activity concentrates most heavily in Information Technology (468 transactions), followed by an Unknown/unclassified sector (430), Health Care (379), Industrials (318), Financials (274), Consumer Discretionary (246), Consumer Staples (121), Real Estate (113), Communication Services (95), Materials (92), Energy (73), Utilities (23) and a single transaction tagged simply Technology. Information Technology's lead is consistent with a trading pattern touching a large number of software, hardware and semiconductor names repeatedly over time.

By transaction count, GoDaddy is the most frequently disclosed security, appearing in 28 transactions (13 purchases, 15 sales) through June 16, 2026, a domain-registration and small-business software platform that also sells hosting, security and payments tools. Amazon.com and CoStar Group each appear 20 times; DoorDash appears 20 times as well but skews heavily toward buying, 18 purchases against 2 sales. Flex shows the opposite pattern, 4 purchases against 14 sales across 18 transactions. W. R. Berkley, the commercial-lines insurer, appears in 16 transactions that are all sales, while FirstService, the residential property manager, and LPL Financial Holdings, the independent broker-dealer platform, each appear in transactions that are entirely purchases (11 and 10, respectively). Boston Scientific, NVIDIA, UnitedHealth Group, Microsoft, Verisk Analytics, ConAgra Brands, Intuit, MercadoLibre and Palantir Technologies round out the next tier of most-frequently-disclosed names, each showing double-digit transaction counts with a mix of buying and selling.

A few of the frequently disclosed names sit further back in the calendar. CTLT, for example, ranks among the most-disclosed tickers by count, but its last recorded transaction in this data set dates to September 2020, meaning its place in the frequency ranking reflects historical rather than recent activity. Elsewhere the record shows transaction activity through mid-2026 in familiar large-cap names, including Apple, Microsoft, Tesla and Coinbase Global, alongside smaller, more specialized companies such as HealthEquity (health savings account administration), Descartes Systems Group (logistics and supply-chain software) and Cytokinetics (a biopharmaceutical developer of cardiac muscle therapies), each of which appears in the most recent filing.

Cisneros has a Quantellect Score of 84, placing him in the "strong" tier and ranking 13th in a 76-member scored cohort as of August 21, 2026, based on the current formula version. For context, as of August 22, 2026, 276 of 537 sitting members of Congress had no disclosed transactions in the data.

Disclosure and Methodology Notes

This profile is built entirely from Cisneros's official periodic transaction reports filed with the U.S. House of Representatives, as required under the STOCK Act, and cross-referenced against the House Committee on Ethics financial disclosure instruction guide. Members of Congress and their spouses and dependent children are required to disclose transactions exceeding applicable thresholds in stocks, bonds and other securities, generally within 45 days. Disclosed dollar amounts are reported in ranges, not exact figures, and this profile reports only those ranges. Figures described here reflect transaction-level filings only and do not establish whether any security remained owned after a reported transaction. Data reflects the filings included in the packet and may not include newer disclosures that have not yet been processed.