Grace Meng Stock Trades

Grace Meng Congressional Trading Activity | Quantellect Grace Meng Congressional Trading Activity

Grace Meng's disclosure record on Capitol Hill is thin, dated, and almost entirely spouse-attributed activity. The New York Democrat has 25 disclosed transactions on file, and 22 of them are attributed to her spouse. Just three carry the "Self" attribution code: one common-stock purchase and two sales of a real estate interest. The most striking thing about the record is how long it has been since anything happened: the latest disclosed transaction dates to July 1, 2019, more than seven years before this profile was compiled.

Meng represents New York's 6th District, and her current House term began January 3, 2025. In the database population snapshot dated August 22, 2026, 276 of 537 sitting members of Congress had no disclosed trades; that population included 437 House members and 100 senators. Meng is not among the zero-disclosure group, but her transactions are concentrated in 2014, 2015, and 2019. She does not carry a Quantellect Score at the latest published scoring date of August 21, 2026: no score row exists for her at that date, when 76 members overall, including 73 sitting members, had scores.

A cluster of activity in one filing, then years of silence

The 25 transactions are not spread evenly across a decade. Twenty-one of them, the large majority, cluster in 2015 and were disclosed in a single periodic transaction report filed May 16, 2016. That filing recorded 16 purchases and 5 sales, and every transaction was attributed to Meng's spouse. The securities included the TIAA-CREF Small-Cap Blend Index Fund (TISBX), the TIAA-CREF International Equity Index Fund (TCIEX), CREF Stock (QCSTIX), CREF Global Equities (QCGLIX), the TIAA-CREF Mid-Cap Value Fund (TIMVX), the TIAA-CREF Large-Cap Value Index Fund (TILVX), TIAA Real Estate (QREARX), CREF Growth (QCGRIX), and the TIAA-CREF Lifecycle 2040 Fund (TCOIX). All but one of these transactions fell in the $1,001-$15,000 range. One of the two reported sales of a TIAA-CREF Retirement Annuity real estate allocation fell in the $15,001-$50,000 range. The cluster consists of transactions across the TIAA-CREF and CREF fund lineup and retirement-annuity entries rather than a series of discrete single-company stock trades.

Before that, in 2014, three transactions appear, all attributed to Meng herself rather than her spouse. Two were sales of "147-14 34th Avenue Realty (3%)," a real estate interest. Both carry a transaction date of March 7, 2014: one was disclosed May 14, 2014, in the $500,001-$1,000,000 range, while the other was disclosed May 15, 2015, in the $15,001-$50,000 range. The third was a purchase of Exelis Inc. common stock (XLS) in the $1,001-$15,000 range. That purchase was dated January 8 and disclosed January 14, 2014.

The most recent entry in the record, dated July 1, 2019, is an "Exchange" transaction in L3Harris Technologies (LHX), attributed to Meng's spouse, in the $1,001-$15,000 range. It was disclosed more than a year later, on August 11, 2020. L3Harris provides mission-critical solutions for government and commercial customers through space and mission systems, communications and spectrum dominance, and missile solutions. Its customers include the U.S. Department of Defense and international, federal, and state agencies. The filing reports the transaction type as "Exchange," rather than Purchase or Sale, and it is the only entry in the record classified as "Other."

What the pattern says, and does not say

Across the full record, 17 transactions are purchases, 7 are sales, and 1 is classified as other. Sector data is populated for only one of the 25 transactions: the L3Harris exchange, tagged Industrials. The remaining 24 are classified under an unclassified "Unknown" sector in the database. With 22 transactions attributed to her spouse, Meng's personally attributed activity is limited to the Exelis common-stock purchase and the two reported sales of the real estate interest. Taken together, the disclosed activity is concentrated in a spouse-attributed cluster of fund transactions, followed years later by a single spouse-attributed exchange. The disclosures establish what was reported as transacted, the applicable amount ranges, and whose attribution code appeared on each entry; they do not establish the reasons behind those transactions.

Disclaimer

This profile is compiled from congressional financial disclosure filings made under the Stop Trading on Congressional Knowledge Act of 2012, in accordance with guidance from the House Committee on Ethics financial disclosure instruction guide. Transactions attributed to a spouse, dependent, or other party are legally required to be disclosed under the member's filing but do not necessarily reflect the member's own investment decisions. Disclosed transaction amounts are reported in ranges, not exact figures. Source filings: January 2014, May 2014, May 2015, May 2016, and August 2020.