Jeff Crank: No Disclosed Stock Trades

Jeff Crank | Quantellect Jeff Crank

Jeff Crank, the Republican representing Colorado's 5th District, has no disclosed stock trades on record. Under the Stop Trading on Congressional Knowledge (STOCK) Act, members of Congress are required to report covered securities transactions involving themselves, their spouses, or dependent children within 45 days of the transaction. The resulting transaction data is created only when a reportable transaction is disclosed. For Crank, whose current term runs from January 3, 2025 through January 3, 2027, the record as it stands shows zero purchases, zero sales, and no other reportable transactions of any kind.

That absence is not unusual in the current Congress. Of the 537 sitting members measured as of August 22, 2026, 276 have no disclosed trades at all, including 237 of the 437 sitting House members. In other words, more than half the House currently shows the same blank transaction ledger that Crank's profile does. A zero-trade record places a member in a large and fairly ordinary cohort rather than an outlier group, and it says nothing on its own about a member's personal finances, since Periodic Transaction Reports capture qualifying securities transactions rather than the broader picture of household finances beyond the scope of transaction disclosures.

What the disclosure framework does and does not capture

It is worth being precise about what a "trade" disclosure represents before drawing any conclusion from its absence. Filings under the STOCK Act are attributed by code: a transaction can belong to the member personally, to a spouse, to a transaction made jointly, or to a dependent child, and disclosure forms sometimes leave that attribution unclear. None of that machinery has anything to attach to in Crank's case, because there are no disclosed transactions to attribute in the first place. An investor reading this profile should not interpret a blank transaction history as evidence that no financial activity of any kind exists in a member's household; it means only that no reportable securities transaction has been disclosed under the statute during the period covered by this dataset.

The Stop Trading on Congressional Knowledge Act of 2012 set the disclosure obligation that generates this data, and the House Committee on Ethics financial disclosure instruction guide lays out how House members are expected to complete and file the underlying Periodic Transaction Reports. Both documents describe an obligation to report qualifying activity, not an obligation to trade, and the two are easy to conflate when a profile page shows nothing to list.

Score availability

Separately from trading activity, a subset of sitting members of Congress currently carry a published trading-behavior score, most recently dated August 21, 2026. As of that date, 76 members overall, and 73 of those still sitting in Congress, have a score on record. Crank is not among them. The reason given for the absence is straightforward: no score row exists for this subject at the latest published date. The score table and transaction table are separate measures in the fact packet: the packet records zero transactions for Crank and, independently, no score row at the latest published date. The available data does not provide a further reason for the missing score, so no stronger inference about its cause is warranted.

For an investor tracking congressional trading patterns as a category, Crank's page is best read as a placeholder rather than a null result. More than half of sitting House members currently have no disclosed trades, but the fact packet does not establish how many of those members also lack scores. For Crank, no transaction history exists to analyze by sector, transaction size, or timing. That picture may change if a qualifying transaction is later disclosed. Until then, there is no transaction data, no attribution question to resolve, and no basis for describing investment behavior tied to this member.

Disclosure and data notes

This profile reflects financial disclosures filed under the STOCK Act as processed and made available in this dataset as of the dates noted above. Congressional financial disclosures may include transactions made by a spouse, dependent child, or another party covered by the filing requirement, and are not necessarily personal investment decisions by the member. This page does not constitute investment advice and should not be relied upon as a complete record of any individual's or household's finances or activity outside the scope of required congressional disclosures.