Jared Moskowitz Stock Trades

Rep. Jared Moskowitz, a Florida Democrat representing the 23rd District, has disclosed 463 stock transactions since February 13, 2023, and the pattern that stands out most is not the volume but the structure: 233 of those transactions are attributed to Moskowitz himself and 230 to a dependent child's account, with zero attributed to a spouse or held jointly. In the recent transactions included in the data, the two attribution categories frequently contain the same names on the same transaction date. In the most recent filing, dated July 26, 2026, and covering transactions from June 12 through June 18, three separate purchases of Applied Materials (AMAT) were disclosed on June 18 alone, two through the dependent child's account and one through Moskowitz's own, all in the same $1,001-$15,000 range.

That July 26 disclosure also reports June 17 purchases of Microsoft (MSFT), Meta Platforms (META) and HCA Healthcare (HCA) across both the self and dependent-child attribution categories, alongside three separate same-day sale entries for S&P Global (SPGI). It is a recurring feature of the recent disclosures rather than a one-off: the same tickers frequently appear as both self-attributed and dependent-child-attributed line items within a single filing, reflecting parallel activity across the two categories. The underlying data does not identify whether the accounts are advisor-directed or otherwise share management, so this piece describes the disclosures as filed and attributes each transaction using the code the filing itself assigns.

Frequency, timing and sector concentration

Moskowitz's annual transaction counts, as disclosed, read 132 in 2023, 143 in 2024, 115 in 2025, and 73 so far in 2026 through the latest transaction date of June 18. The most recent disclosure was filed on July 26. Purchases have outnumbered sales in every one of those years, and across the full disclosed history the split is 299 purchases to 164 sales. The account activity is also unusually mechanical in its cadence: large batches cluster on the same handful of transaction dates, March 23, 2026, March 31, 2026, and the June 17-18, 2026 window each produced double-digit transaction counts spanning a wide range of tickers and sectors.

By sector, Information Technology leads with 93 disclosed transactions, followed by Health Care (84), Financials (68), Industrials (51), Consumer Discretionary (43), Consumer Staples (40), Materials (24), Utilities (24), Communication Services (23), Energy (4), and 9 transactions where the underlying sector was not classified in the data. The Information Technology and Health Care activity spans dozens of names, from megacap platforms to mid-cap industrial suppliers, so the disclosed transaction count is distributed across many issuers even while tilted toward those two sectors.

Among the most frequently disclosed securities, Sherwin-Williams (SHW) tops the list with 13 transactions (7 purchases, 6 sales) through October 2025, followed by Broadcom (AVGO) with 12 transactions (9 purchases, 3 sales) and a latest transaction date of March 31, 2026, and Goldman Sachs (GS) with 10 transactions (7 purchases, 3 sales). NVIDIA (NVDA) shows 10 transactions, all purchases, with no disclosed sales in the dataset. Elevance Health (ELV) and Merck (MRK) each show 9 transactions with purchases outweighing sales, and Tractor Supply (TSCO) shows 9 transactions split 6 purchases to 3 sales, with its latest transaction dated March 23, 2026. Seacoast Banking Corporation of Florida (SBCF) is a notable outlier on the list: all 6 of its disclosed transactions are sales, with none classified as purchases, and its most recent transaction dates to November 8, 2024, giving it an all-sale pattern that stands apart from the other frequently disclosed names.

What the frequently traded names do

The disclosed activity leans heavily on established, large-capitalization operating businesses rather than speculative names. Applied Materials, the subject of three purchases in the most recent filing, supplies semiconductor manufacturing equipment and services used to make chips, putting it at the center of global fabrication capacity investment. Broadcom designs semiconductors and infrastructure software used across networking, data centers and enterprise software, spanning both hardware and its VMware-based software business. Goldman Sachs and S&P Global are both classified in the dataset's Financials sector, while S&P Global provides credit ratings, benchmarks and index products through businesses including S&P Dow Jones Indices. In health care, HCA Healthcare operates hospitals and outpatient facilities across the U.S., Cencora (COR) distributes pharmaceuticals and related products at wholesale scale, and Gilead Sciences develops therapies in HIV, oncology and other areas of unmet medical need. A June 12, 2026 self-attributed purchase under ticker SPCX is a departure from the rest of the disclosed activity: the company field identifies “SpaceX CDR (CAD Hedged),” while the security name references Space Exploration Technologies Corp. Class A common stock. No sector or company description is supplied for the entry.

Elsewhere, the disclosures touch a wide swath of the economy: Home Depot and TJX Companies in retail; McDonald's in restaurants; Caterpillar, Cummins, Parker-Hannifin and GE Aerospace in industrial and aerospace equipment; General Dynamics and Motorola Solutions in defense and public-safety technology; Palo Alto Networks and Oracle in enterprise software and cybersecurity; and Southern Company and Atmos Energy in utilities. GE Aerospace, General Dynamics, Motorola Solutions and Parker-Hannifin all appear among purchases dated March 23 and again among purchases dated March 31, 2026, reinforcing the pattern of broad, multi-sector purchasing in concentrated transaction batches rather than activity confined to a single industry.

About this profile and disclosure sourcing

This Quantellect profile is built from Jared Moskowitz's official congressional stock trading disclosures, filed under the Stop Trading on Congressional Knowledge (STOCK) Act of 2012 and governed by the House Committee on Ethics financial disclosure instruction guide. Individual transactions cited above are drawn from Periodic Transaction Reports filed with the Office of the Clerk of the House, including reports dated July 26, 2026, June 19, 2026, April 30, 2026, March 30, 2026, and January 16, 2026. Disclosed amounts are reported in statutory ranges, not exact dollar figures, and transaction dates reflect when a trade occurred, which can be weeks before the disclosure date required by law. Attribution follows the code assigned in each filing: transactions labeled “Self” are attributed to Moskowitz directly, and those labeled “Dependent child” are attributed to a filer-reported dependent child's account, not to Moskowitz personally. The profile is limited to transactions reported in his official disclosures.