Jake Auchincloss Stock Trades

Jake Auchincloss Stock Trades 2026

Ten disclosed transactions since 2022. Every single one is a sale. Not one purchase appears anywhere in the record for Representative Jake Auchincloss, the Massachusetts Democrat representing the state's 4th District, and nine of those ten sales involve the same Boston-based company.

The shape of this congressional disclosure file is easy to summarize. Auchincloss shows a one-way flow, concentrated in a single name, spread across four calendar years, and disclosed in filings that mostly attribute the trades to his spouse rather than to him. The file contains no purchases, exchanges, joint transactions, dependent-child transactions, or unattributed transactions.

A single stock, sold again and again

The security in question is State Street Corporation, ticker STT, which the data classifies under the Financials sector and the Capital Markets industry. Nine of the ten disclosed transactions carry that ticker. The tenth, from March 2022, is a sale of Flipside Crypto, Inc. [OT], with no ticker, sector, industry, company name, or company description attached in our records.

Sector activity therefore breaks into exactly two buckets: Financials with nine transactions, and Unknown with one. No disclosed transaction is categorized as Technology, Energy, or Healthcare. This is not diversified trading activity that happens to lean toward financial companies. It is a record of nine Financials transactions and one transaction without a supplied sector classification.

State Street is worth understanding on its own terms. Founded in 1792 and headquartered in Boston, State Street provides custody, accounting, and fund administration services to institutional investors across traditional and alternative assets. It handles recordkeeping, client reporting, investment book of record, transaction management, loans, cash, derivatives, and collateral services. It runs investor services operations outsourcing, performance, risk, and compliance analytics, and financial data management for institutions. It operates foreign exchange, brokerage, and other trading services, plus securities finance, prime services, deposit services, and short-term investment facilities. Its State Street Alpha platform combines portfolio management, trading and execution, analytics and compliance tools, and data aggregation that integrates with other industry platforms. On the asset-management side, it offers strategies across equity, fixed income, cash, multi-asset, and alternatives, along with ETFs, custom indexed products, managed funds, and mandates. Clients include mutual funds, collective investment vehicles, corporate and public retirement plans, insurers, wealth managers, investment managers, foundations, and endowments.

For readers of this disclosure, that business profile matters because the nine STT rows all concern a company that supplies financial products and services to institutional investors. The packet classifies every one of those rows as Financials and Capital Markets. State Street's Boston headquarters is also geographically notable in a disclosure file for a Massachusetts member, although the supplied data does not explain the circumstances that produced the recurring sales.

Attribution, cadence, and what the filings actually say

Attribution is the most important detail on this page and the one most easily misread. Of the ten disclosed transactions, eight carry the attribution code SP, meaning spouse. Two carry SELF. None are joint, none belong to a dependent child, and none are unattributed.

So the dominant pattern here is spousal. The February 2026 State Street sale is coded SELF. The March 2022 Flipside Crypto sale is also coded SELF. Every other State Street sale in the file, running from August 2024 through May 2026, is coded SP. Readers should not treat the bulk of this record as the congressman's personal investment decisions. The supplied attribution fields identify those eight transactions as spousal.

The cadence is the second thing that jumps out. Look at the transaction dates: 2024-08-16, 2024-11-18, 2025-02-18, 2025-05-16, 2025-08-18, 2025-11-17, 2026-02-17, and then two transactions on 2026-05-18. From August 2024 through May 2026, the dates form a mid-February, mid-May, mid-August, and mid-November rhythm. Each transaction carries the identical disclosed amount range of $15,001 to $50,000. The March 2022 Flipside Crypto sale carries that range as well.

Identical disclosed range, recurring quarter-point timing, the same security, and one transaction direction only: that is the observable pattern. The filings do not identify a plan, mechanism, motive, or reason for the timing. The evidence therefore supports describing the regularity, but it does not establish whether any individual sale was scheduled, discretionary, prompted by an outside event, or intended to express a view about State Street.

Transaction types add a further wrinkle. Seven of the State Street disclosures are logged as "Sale (Partial)" and two as "Sale." The two May 18, 2026 rows and the February 17, 2026 row are partial sales. The supplied labels distinguish partial sales from sales, but they do not by themselves explain why the recurring transactions occurred.

The transaction and disclosure dates are reported separately. The two May 18, 2026 transactions were disclosed on May 22. The February 17, 2026 sale was disclosed on February 19. The November 17, 2025 sale was disclosed on November 18, while the August 18, 2025 transaction was disclosed on August 27. The March 22, 2022 Flipside Crypto sale was disclosed on April 10. Under the Stop Trading on Congressional Knowledge Act of 2012, covered transactions are subject to transaction-reporting requirements, and the House Committee on Ethics financial disclosure instruction guide explains periodic transaction reports and the value categories used for transaction amounts. That is why the reported amounts here are ranges rather than exact dollar figures.

Year by year, the file shows three transactions in 2026, four in 2025, two in 2024, and one in 2022. All are sales in every represented year. There are no disclosed transactions on file for 2023, and the supplied record contains no purchases or other transaction types.

Context on Congress helps size this record. As of August 23, 2026, the supplied data lists 537 sitting members of Congress, including 437 House members and 100 senators. Of those, 276 have no disclosed trades, including 237 House members and 39 senators. Auchincloss is among the sitting members with disclosed activity. He is not among the 77 sitting members who have a published Quantellect Score at the latest score date, because no score row exists for him as of August 23, 2026. The packet supplies no formula version, score, tier, coverage state, cohort rank, or cohort size for Auchincloss, so none is presented here.

What the record tells an investor, then, is narrow but clear. There is no disclosed buying. Sector activity consists of nine Financials transactions and one Unknown transaction. From August 2024 through May 2026, the file shows nine State Street sales at the same disclosed amount range, eight attributed to the spouse and one attributed to Auchincloss. The March 2022 Flipside Crypto sale is also attributed to him. That is a recurring-sale disclosure pattern, but the supplied data does not establish the motivation, strategy, or circumstances behind it.

The Flipside Crypto sale deserves a footnote. It is the only line outside the Financials classification, the only security name carrying the "[OT]" notation, and the only transaction with no ticker, company description, sector, or industry classification in our records. It is also the oldest entry, and every later transaction in the supplied file involves STT. The full filing is available in the House Clerk's 2022 disclosure filing, as are the most recent May 2026 filing and the February 2026 filing containing the State Street transaction coded SELF.

Disclosures and methodology

This profile is compiled by Quantellect from official periodic transaction reports filed with the Clerk of the U.S. House of Representatives. Amounts are disclosed as ranges, not exact figures, in accordance with House reporting rules. Transaction dates and disclosure dates are distinct and have been reported separately above.

The attribution fields supplied for this page distinguish transactions coded SELF from those coded SP. Eight of the ten transactions are attributed to a spouse and should not be presented as the member's personal transactions. The February 2026 State Street sale and March 2022 Flipside Crypto sale are the two SELF-coded rows; the other eight rows are spouse-attributed State Street sales.

This page covers disclosed transaction activity only. Quantellect has no separate asset-ownership dataset for this subject, and the page makes no claim beyond the reported transactions. It is not investment advice, and no representation is made about the merits of any security mentioned.