Jennifer L. McClellan Stock Trades

Quantellect | Jennifer L. McClellan Stock Trading Profile Jennifer L. McClellan Stock Trading Profile

Jennifer L. McClellan's disclosure record is notable mostly for how sparse it is. As of August 22, 2026, the Virginia 4th District Democrat has disclosed exactly two stock transactions, and both are sales of the same company: Verizon Communications. There have been no purchases and no diversification across securities or sectors in the disclosed transaction record. The story here isn't a trading pattern so much as the near-total absence of one, with a single security running through the entire record.

Two Trades, Three Years Apart

The first transaction occurred on May 4, 2023: a partial sale of Verizon Communications Inc. common stock (VZ) reported in the $50,001 to $100,000 range and disclosed to the House Clerk on June 1, 2023. Nearly three years passed before the next transaction: a second partial sale of VZ on April 7, 2026, this time in the higher $100,001 to $250,000 range, disclosed on April 16, 2026. Both transactions are attributed to McClellan herself, not a spouse, dependent child, or joint interest, and both are labeled "Sale (Partial)" rather than a full sale.

Taken together, the two filings show two partial sales of a single security over time rather than frequent trading. There is no disclosed record of when or how the VZ shares sold in these transactions were acquired, since the transaction history begins with a sale, not a purchase. The change from the $50,001-to-$100,000 range in 2023 to the $100,001-to-$250,000 range in 2026 is the only clear comparison the data supports, and even that rests on just two transactions nearly three years apart.

Verizon Communications provides communications, technology, information, and streaming products and services to consumers, businesses, and government entities. Its Consumer segment includes wireless services, fixed wireless access, devices, and Fios and other wireline services, while its Business segment provides wireless and wireline communications, broadband, networking, security, managed-network, voice, and IoT services. Both of McClellan's disclosed transactions fall within the Communication Services sector, the only sector represented in her transaction record.

What the Record Does and Doesn't Show

With only one company and two transactions on file, sector concentration and security selection can't be meaningfully separated. Every disclosed trade is Verizon, so the sector activity data simply mirrors the security data. The transaction record does not establish a broader approach to personal assets or indicate whether the two sales were part of a larger strategy. It documents only the transactions reported through the applicable periodic transaction reports.

Context from the broader disclosure population is useful here. As of August 22, 2026, 276 of the 537 sitting members of Congress, including 237 of 437 House members, have no disclosed trades on file at all. McClellan's two transactions place her outside that zero-trade group, even though her disclosed activity remains limited. She does not carry a published trading-behavior score: no score row exists for her as of the latest scoring date, August 21, 2026. That status is shared by most sitting members, since only 73 of the 537 sitting members have a score.

For an investor trying to read McClellan's disclosed activity as a signal, the honest takeaway is that there isn't much signal to read. Two sales of one stock, nearly three years apart and both designated “Self,” provide a thin basis for inferring conviction or a broader sector preference. What the record does establish is attribution clarity: neither transaction is designated as belonging to a spouse, dependent child, or joint interest. Investors watching for a pattern to develop should treat future filings, rather than this two-transaction history, as the real test of whether McClellan becomes a more active discloser over time.

Disclosure and Methodology Notes

Quantellect trading data on this page reflects transactions disclosed under the Stop Trading on Congressional Knowledge Act of 2012. For covered transactions, the law generally requires a report no later than 30 days after the filer receives notice and no later than 45 days after the transaction. Filing formats and instructions are addressed in the House Committee on Ethics financial disclosure instruction guide. Source filings referenced in this profile are available directly from the Clerk of the House: the 2023 periodic transaction report and the 2026 periodic transaction report. Disclosed transactions may be attributed to the member, a spouse, a dependent child, or a joint interest as specified in the filing; attribution labels on this page follow the disclosure record. This profile reflects the transaction disclosures contained in the reviewed record as of August 22, 2026.