Glenn Thompson: No Disclosed Stock Trades

Glenn Thompson Congressional Trading Profile | Quantellect Glenn Thompson Congressional Trading Profile

Glenn Thompson, the Republican representing Pennsylvania's 15th District in the House, has no disclosed stock transactions on record. Not one purchase, not one sale, across the entire history captured in our transaction data. That is the finding itself, and it is worth sitting with rather than skipping past: in a Congress where financial disclosure has become a recurring point of public interest, Thompson's transaction record is simply empty.

He is not alone in that. Of the 437 sitting members of the House, 237 currently show zero disclosed trades in our system, alongside 39 of the 100 sitting senators. Across both chambers, 276 of 537 sitting members carry no disclosed trading activity at all. Thompson sits inside that group rather than the smaller population of members whose records show disclosed transaction activity. Whether that reflects an absence of reportable market activity or some other reason is not something the transaction data can answer, and we will not speculate on it here.

What the disclosure record does and does not show

Members of Congress are required to report qualifying securities transactions under the Stop Trading on Congressional Knowledge Act of 2012, which built on the existing annual financial disclosure regime by adding faster, transaction-level reporting. The House Committee on Ethics instruction guide lays out how those filings work in practice: subject to applicable waivers and exclusions, a Periodic Transaction Report is required when a member, spouse, or dependent child makes a reportable purchase, sale, or exchange exceeding $1,000. Without a qualifying transaction, there is no PTR requirement.

That mechanic matters for reading Thompson's record correctly. When a transaction is disclosed, the data identifies who made it using a defined attribution code: the member personally, a spouse, jointly, or a dependent child, with an unknown category for entries that do not specify. That distinction is the reason a disclosure under a lawmaker's name cannot automatically be read as that lawmaker's own investment decision. It is a structural feature of the disclosure data generally. In Thompson's case, there is no occasion to apply it, because there are no transaction entries in our data to attribute. We have zero transactions tagged to him personally, zero tagged to a spouse, zero joint, zero dependent child, and zero of unknown attribution. The count is uniformly empty rather than partially filled.

The record here is limited to transaction disclosures, and those disclosures contain no entries for Thompson. That leaves no transaction-based sector activity, no frequently disclosed securities, and no purchase or sale patterns to characterize. With zero underlying transaction rows, the data provides no basis for describing transaction frequency by security, sector, attribution category, or transaction type beyond the uniformly empty counts.

Score coverage across the chamber

Separately from trading disclosures, Quantellect publishes a trading-activity score for a subset of members. As of the latest scoring date, August 21, 2026, 76 members carry a published score, of whom 73 are currently sitting. Thompson is not among them. The reason on file is direct: no score row exists for him as of that date. We are not able to say more than that from the data available, and we are not going to infer a cause.

Put together, the picture for Glenn Thompson is one of absence rather than activity. No purchases, no sales, no attributed family transactions, no other disclosed transactions, and no published score. That places him among the 237 of 437 sitting House members whose records, as captured in this dataset, show no disclosed trading activity. Readers who want to track this member's status can return here as new disclosures, if any, are filed.

Disclosure and data notes

This Quantellect profile is built from congressional financial disclosure filings and related public records. Financial disclosures required under the Stop Trading on Congressional Knowledge Act of 2012 may include transactions attributed to a member, a spouse, a dependent child, or jointly, and are not necessarily personal investment decisions by the member. This page reflects the data available in our system as of the dates noted above and does not constitute investment advice or an accusation of wrongdoing.