Gus M. Bilirakis Stock Trades

Across eleven years of federal disclosure filings, Representative Gus M. Bilirakis has reported 37 transactions, and the pattern is lopsided in a way that is easy to miss if you only skim the ticker list. Thirty of those 37 are sales. Only two are purchases. Twenty one are attributed to a joint account and eleven more to a dependent child, while just two transactions are attributed to Bilirakis himself and two to a spouse. One carries no attribution code at all. The most recent disclosure, filed in 2025, is a sale, continuing a pattern that has held for more than a decade.

The cadence of disclosed transaction activity has not been steady. Transaction dates clustered heavily in 2015 (nine transactions), 2018 (eight), 2017 (seven) and 2020 (five), with smaller clusters in 2014, 2016 and 2019. After a single sale dated in 2021, the record shows no later transaction until 2025, when one more sale occurred. That gap, paired with the earlier bursts, suggests a disclosure history driven by periodic account activity rather than a consistent trading rhythm.

Attribution matters here because it changes what the data can responsibly say. With 21 of 37 transactions tied to a joint account and 11 to a dependent child, the majority of this record does not represent trades Bilirakis is shown to have made unilaterally in his own name. Only two transactions, both sales, carry a "Self" attribution code: a 2015 sale of SunTrust Banks Inc. shares disclosed under the SBI ticker, and a 2018 sale of Disney World Corp. common stock. A single 2014 SunTrust Banks sale carries no attribution at all, meaning the source data does not specify an owner or account relationship.

Where the disclosures cluster

The most frequently disclosed name in the record is Wells Fargo & Company, appearing in six separate sale transactions dated between February 2015 and September 2017, all attributed to the joint account. Wells Fargo operates across consumer banking, commercial banking, corporate and investment banking, and wealth management. The next most frequent dataset mapping is Information Services Group Inc, an AI-focused technology research and advisory firm associated with five III-coded rows dated November 24, 2017. All five are logged as "Exchange" transactions and tied to a security described in the filings as "Ibex Value-Rated Bank Common Stock transferred to National Bank of Commerce Common." The disclosures classify these transactions as exchanges rather than purchases or sales.

Ford Motor Company appears three times, all sales with a June 19, 2018 transaction date. Two were attributed to the joint account and disclosed on June 28, 2018; one was attributed to a dependent child and disclosed on January 2, 2020. Regions Financial Corporation, a Birmingham-based banking and wealth management holding company, also appears three times as sales with transaction dates spanning 2018 to 2020. Smaller single-transaction entries include Merck & Company, TFS Financial Corporation, Corning Incorporated, Prudential Financial, and GE Vernova LLC.

By sector, the largest single bucket in the disclosure record is Unknown, accounting for 13 of 37 transactions, reflecting entries where the underlying company or ticker could not be matched to a classified security. Among the classified transactions, Financials leads with 11, followed by Industrials with 7, Consumer Discretionary with 3, and one transaction each in Health Care, Information Technology, and Materials. That distribution points to a disclosure history weighted toward regional and money-center banking names, with Industrials activity driven largely by the five III-coded exchange rows.

Only two purchases appear in the entire eleven-year record. One is a 2019 purchase of Corning Incorporated, the optical communications, display glass, and specialty materials manufacturer, attributed to a dependent child and valued in the $1,001 to $15,000 range. The other is a 2014 purchase of Rite Aid, attributed to a spouse, in the $1,000 to $15,000 range. Every other disclosed transaction in the record is either a sale or, in the case of the five III-coded entries, an exchange.

The most recent disclosure in the record is a sale of GE Vernova LLC with a January 27, 2025 transaction date, disclosed on February 6, 2025, and attributed to a dependent child, in the $15,001 to $50,000 range. GE Vernova is an energy company that provides power-generation, wind, and electrification equipment, software, and services across its Power, Wind, and Electrification segments. It is the only transaction in Bilirakis's disclosure record in 2025 and the only GE Vernova entry in the record. The prior disclosed transaction, a 2021 sale of Merck & Company also attributed to a dependent child, was likewise the sole disclosure filed that year.

Bilirakis does not currently carry a published Quantellect score. As of the most recent scoring date, August 21, 2026, scores exist for 76 members in the dataset, 73 of whom are among the 537 sitting members of Congress. Separately, as measured on August 22, 2026, 276 sitting members, including 237 in the House and 39 in the Senate, show no disclosed trades at all in this dataset, a population against which Bilirakis's 37-transaction, eleven-year disclosure history stands out simply for existing, even without a current score attached to it.

Disclosure and attribution notes

This Quantellect profile is built from transactions disclosed under the Stop Trading on Congressional Knowledge Act, which requires covered members of Congress to report certain securities transactions involving themselves, a spouse, or a dependent child. Filings can reflect transactions attributed personally to the member, to a spouse, to a dependent child, to a joint account, or to a trust or managed account, and disclosure timing can lag the underlying transaction date by weeks. Where the source data does not specify an owner or account attribution, the transaction is labeled unknown rather than attributed to the member. Reported dollar amounts reflect disclosure ranges required by law, not exact transaction values. Additional detail on disclosure mechanics is available from the Stop Trading on Congressional Knowledge Act of 2012 and the House Committee on Ethics financial disclosure instruction guide.