John Boozman Stock Trades

Since 2015, John Boozman's financial disclosures show 1,124 reported transactions across a record running from January 5, 2015, through July 31, 2026. The pace has varied substantially over that period. Boozman's disclosures reported 200 transactions in 2025, the highest single-year total in the record, and 2026 is already showing 125 transactions through the July 31 cutoff in the latest filing. Quantellect's scoring model, which currently covers 77 of the 537 sitting members of Congress, gives Boozman a score of 44 and a "mixed" tier, placing him 44th of the 77 scored members as of August 23, 2026.

A detail worth flagging up front on attribution: every transaction in the recent disclosure records summarized here, covering trades from February 6 through July 31, 2026 across several filing batches, carries a "Joint" attribution code. Across the full disclosure history, 733 of the 1,124 transactions are attributed to Boozman himself (SELF), 378 are joint (JT), and 13 carry no clear attribution (UNKNOWN). There are no transactions coded to a spouse individually or to a dependent child. The practical takeaway is that a meaningful share of this activity, including all of the recent transactions summarized here, carries joint attribution rather than being attributed solely to the senator.

A High-Frequency Trading Pattern

The year-by-year record shows real variation in activity level rather than a steady drumbeat. Volume was moderate through 2015-2020, ranging from 35 to 116 transactions per year, then spiked to 127 in 2021 (a year dominated by selling, with 100 of that year's 127 transactions being sales) before dropping sharply to just 36 transactions in 2022. Activity rose to 83 transactions in 2023, eased to 66 in 2024, and then climbed to 200 in 2025. Of the 1,124 total transactions, 569 are purchases, 547 are sales, and 8 are classified as other. That is a closely balanced buy/sell ledger over the long run, consistent with frequent turnover in disclosed trading rather than a pattern of steady accumulation.

The most recently disclosed trades, filed August 17, 2026 and covering transaction dates from July 2 through July 31, illustrate the pattern at the individual-name level. The batch includes a full sale of Cboe Global Markets (CBOE), a purchase of PayPal Holdings (PYPL), a partial sale of JPMorgan Chase (JPM), a full sale of Home Depot (HD), a purchase of Aptiv (APTV), a purchase of Chevron (CVX), a full sale of Travelers Companies (TRV), and a purchase of Estée Lauder (EL), alongside repeated purchases of a security labeled SPYM, the Tradr 2X Long SPY Monthly ETF. Each of these transactions is disclosed in the $1,001-$15,000 range and each carries the joint attribution code noted above.

Sector Mix and the Names That Recur Most

Where sector data is available, Information Technology (89 transactions) and Financials (84) are the two most active categories, followed by Health Care (40), Consumer Discretionary (28), Industrials (28), Communication Services (22), Consumer Staples (18), Utilities (13), Energy (12), Materials (11), Real Estate (2), and a single transaction tagged simply "Technology." The largest single category by far, however, is 776 transactions with no sector classification in the data. Several such unclassified vehicles rank among Boozman's most frequently disclosed securities. Treasury and fixed-income ETFs appear repeatedly and recently: iShares 7-10 Year Treasury Bond ETF (IEF, 12 transactions, most recent June 17, 2026), iShares 1-3 Year Treasury Bond ETF (SHY, 12 transactions), Invesco Short Term Treasury ETF (TBLL, 12 transactions), Janus Henderson Mortgage-Backed Securities ETF (JMBS, 17 transactions, most recent May 27, 2026), Goldman Sachs Access Investment Grade Corporate Bond ETF (GIGB, 16 transactions), and Schwab U.S. TIPS ETF (SCHP, 14 transactions). The single most frequently disclosed name in the full record is Manulife Financial Corp (MFC, 34 transactions), though its most recent disclosed transaction dates to November 2021, making it a legacy name in the record rather than a recent trading focus.

Among individual operating companies, the semiconductor and technology hardware names show a distinct one-directional pattern: Micron Technology (MU) has been sold ten times with zero purchases, and Lam Research (LRCX) shows eight sales against two purchases. Microsoft (MSFT) runs the opposite direction, with eight purchases and no sales disclosed. Other individually named companies disclosed with some frequency include Union Pacific Corporation (UNP) and General Dynamics (GD), both classified as Industrials; Fiserv (FISV) and Bank of America (BAC), both classified as Financials; AbbVie (ABBV) and Johnson & Johnson (JNJ), both classified as Health Care; and eBay (EBAY), classified as Consumer Discretionary. More recent individual purchases in the disclosure record include Palantir Technologies (PLTR), a software company serving government and commercial clients with data-integration and AI platforms, in a May 15 transaction disclosed June 16, 2026, and NVIDIA (NVDA), a designer of data-center and AI computing hardware, in a March 19 transaction disclosed April 14, 2026. UnitedHealth Group (UNH), a diversified health insurer and services company, was disclosed as a June 4 purchase filed July 13, while Constellation Energy (CEG), a power generation company with a large nuclear fleet, was disclosed as an April 2 purchase filed May 8.

About this profile

This page is built from Boozman's official periodic transaction reports and annual financial disclosures filed with the Secretary of the Senate's Office of Public Records under a disclosure program administered by the U.S. Senate Select Committee on Ethics. The Stop Trading on Congressional Knowledge (STOCK) Act of 2012 established contemporaneous disclosure requirements for covered securities transactions above $1,000. Dollar amounts reported here are disclosed ranges, not exact figures. Transactions may be made by the member, a spouse, a dependent child, or through a jointly held account, and attribution is presented above as disclosed. This profile reflects transaction-level disclosures only; it does not represent a current account statement or holdings snapshot, and nothing on this page should be read as investment advice or as a comment on the motivations behind any disclosed transaction.