John Barrasso Stock Trades

Wyoming Senator John Barrasso's disclosure record in our database contains a single transaction: a full sale reported in 2018, tied to a real estate interest rather than a publicly traded security. There is no second entry, no purchase, and no transaction in any other year our data covers. That single-transaction footprint puts him in the company of a large bloc of Congress. Of the 537 sitting members measured as of August 22, 2026, 276 have zero disclosed trades in our system, including 39 of the 100 sitting senators. Barrasso is not quite in that zero-trade group, but with one disclosure on record, he sits close to it.

The transaction itself is dated May 1, 2018, and was disclosed on May 24, 2018, within the outer 45-day filing window established by the Stop Trading on Congressional Knowledge Act of 2012. It was filed as "Self," meaning the disclosure attributes the transaction directly to the senator rather than to a spouse, dependent, or joint account. It was reported as a full sale in the disclosed amount range of $50,001 to $100,000 rather than as an exact dollar figure.

What was actually sold

The security itself was not a stock. The filing describes it as undeveloped land connected to the "TOPOL Company: Wyoming Orthopaedics Institute, LLC," based in Casper, Wyoming, and categorized on the form as a real estate partnership interest. There is no ticker symbol attached to this record, no company name in the conventional sense, and no sector or industry classification available in our data beyond the generic "Unknown" tag applied to it. That absence is itself informative: this was not an equity transaction involving a publicly traded company, and it should not be read or compared as one. It reflects the full sale in 2018 of a private real estate interest tied to the Wyoming entity named in the filing.

Because this is the only disclosed transaction on record, there is no pattern to describe. There is no prior purchase of this interest in our data to compare it against, no subsequent activity in the years since, and no sequence of trades that would indicate a trading habit, a preferred sector, or a shift in behavior over time. A single, isolated sale of a private real estate interest is the entirety of what the disclosure record shows for Barrasso, spanning from the first transaction date to the latest transaction date, both of which are the same day, May 1, 2018.

Scoring and the broader disclosure landscape

Our Quantellect Score is not available for Barrasso as of the latest published scoring date because no score row exists for him in that release. As of August 21, 2026, scores exist for 76 members of Congress overall, 73 of whom are currently sitting. Separately, the population snapshot measured on August 22, 2026, includes 537 sitting members. The available record does not provide a formula version, score, tier, coverage state, or cohort ranking for Barrasso, so no reason beyond the absence of a score row should be inferred.

For an investor trying to size up how this senator interacts with markets, the honest answer is that the public record, at least as captured in Senate financial disclosures and reflected in our data, does not show him as an active trader of publicly listed securities. What it shows is a single real estate transaction from 2018, self-attributed, disclosed on May 24, and not repeated. That is a materially different profile from members whose filings show recurring activity across equities, sectors, and years. Readers should not extrapolate a trading style, a sector preference, or an investing philosophy from one land sale connected to a private Wyoming entity. The data simply does not support that kind of characterization, and none is offered here.

Disclosure and sourcing

This profile is built from the official financial disclosure filing referenced below and is intended to reflect public record information rather than investment advice. Financial disclosures for members of Congress are governed by the Stop Trading on Congressional Knowledge Act of 2012 and administered under guidance from the Senate Select Committee on Ethics. The transaction described here can be viewed directly in the official periodic transaction report. The filing reports an amount range rather than an exact figure, and attribution reflects the filer category reported on the original disclosure.