Glenn Ivey: No Disclosed Stock Trades

Glenn Ivey, the Democratic representative for Maryland's 4th District, has no disclosed transactions on record in this database. That is not unusual. Of the 537 sitting members of Congress tracked as of August 21, 2026, 276 have zero disclosed trades, including 237 of the 437 sitting House members. Ivey sits in that majority.

Zero disclosed activity is itself informative for an investor trying to map how Congress trades as a group. It does not establish what financial assets Ivey may have, nor whether any nonreportable trading has occurred. It means that no reportable transaction in any attribution category has been filed and captured in this system as of August 21, 2026.

What Disclosure Requires, and What It Does Not Capture

The STOCK Act requires members of Congress to disclose purchases, sales, or exchanges over $1,000 involving covered securities attributable to themselves, their spouses, or their dependent children. A Periodic Transaction Report is due no later than 30 days after the filer becomes aware of the transaction and, in all cases, no later than 45 days after the transaction itself. Stop Trading on Congressional Knowledge Act of 2012. The House Committee on Ethics publishes the mechanics of what counts as a covered transaction and how it must be reported. House Committee on Ethics financial disclosure instruction guide.

The regime has real gaps that matter for how an investor should read a blank record. Transactions involving assets in qualified blind trusts or excepted trusts, as well as transactions involving assets within an excepted investment fund, generally do not require a Periodic Transaction Report. Covered transactions of $1,000 or less also do not trigger PTR reporting. By contrast, transactions over $1,000 involving reportable securities within retirement, brokerage, or managed accounts generally must be disclosed. A member can also simply have no reportable trading activity in a given period, which is common: a majority of sitting House members show the same zero-disclosure pattern as Ivey. A blank profile is consistent with several different underlying realities, and this database cannot distinguish among them from the public record alone.

It is also worth being precise about what a disclosure would and would not mean if one existed. A Periodic Transaction Report filed under a member's name can reflect activity attributable to the member, a spouse, a dependent child, jointly owned assets, or assets managed by an outside adviser. Attribution matters because a spouse's brokerage activity is not evidence of the member's own investment judgment, and this database is built to preserve that distinction rather than collapse it. In Ivey's case, there is no filed transaction to attribute in any category: self, spousal, joint, dependent child, or unknown.

Where Ivey Stands in the Broader Scoring Picture

Beyond raw transaction counts, this platform publishes a trading-behavior score for some members. As of August 21, 2026, 76 members carry a published score, 73 of whom are currently sitting. Ivey is not among them. No score row exists for him at the latest published score date.

Representative Ivey began his current House term on January 3, 2025, representing Maryland's 4th District, and that term runs through January 3, 2027. As with any member of Congress, his financial disclosure record can change when a covered transaction is filed and captured. A future Periodic Transaction Report captured in the database would add the transaction date, disclosed amount range, security, filing date, and applicable attribution category to this profile.

For now, the record is simply empty. Investors using congressional trading data as one input among many should treat that emptiness as a data point in itself: it places Ivey alongside a large cohort of members, a majority of the House, who currently generate no visible signal in this dataset, rather than as an anomaly requiring explanation.

Disclosure and Data Notes

This profile is built from Periodic Transaction Reports and related congressional financial disclosures as captured in Quantellect's database. Reporting under the STOCK Act permits a delay between a transaction and its public filing, and some transactions fall outside PTR reporting requirements. A lack of disclosed activity establishes only the absence of a reportable, filed transaction in this dataset as of August 21, 2026; it does not establish whether other financial assets or nonreportable activity exist. Nothing in this profile should be construed as investment advice or as a characterization of any individual's investment performance.