Jon Husted Stock Trades

Jon Husted Trading Profile | Quantellect Jon Husted Trading Profile

Jon Husted's official trading record consists of a single disclosed transaction since he joined the Senate, and it is not his own trade. On May 6, 2025, his spouse purchased Series A-3 preferred stock in Boxabl, identified in the filing as a home construction company in Las Vegas, Nevada, in a disclosed amount range of $1,001 to $15,000. The purchase was disclosed on June 3, 2025, and it remains the only transaction associated with his record in the dataset as of August 21, 2026.

That makes Husted one of a large group of current lawmakers with minimal trading footprints. Across the 537 sitting members of Congress tracked as of August 21, 2026, 276 have no disclosed trades at all, including 39 of the 100 sitting senators. Husted sits just outside that group, with one disclosed spousal transaction since his current term began on January 21, 2025.

A single disclosed purchase

The one reported transaction stands apart from the exchange-listed securities that often appear in congressional disclosures. The filing lists no ticker symbol and identifies the security as Series A-3 preferred stock. Its security description names Boxabl, gives Las Vegas, Nevada, as its location, and describes its business as home construction. The underlying data provides no sector or industry classification, placing the transaction in the dataset's “Unknown” sector category.

The reported $1,001-to-$15,000 amount is a disclosure range, not an exact purchase price. The available data does not provide a precise dollar amount, share count, or ticker. Those limits matter when interpreting the entry: the record establishes the type of security, transaction date, transaction type, disclosed value range, and attribution, but it does not supply more detailed terms of the purchase.

Because the transaction is attributed to Husted's spouse rather than to Husted himself, it should not be read as a personal investment decision on his part. The “SP” attribution code means spouse and supports only the conclusion that the reported purchase was made by Husted's spouse. Its appearance in a filing associated with the senator makes it part of his disclosure profile, but it does not convert the transaction into evidence of Husted's own market activity.

With only one transaction on record, there is no broader trading history to characterize. The data does not show a pattern of frequent buying and selling, a preference for a particular sector, or a change in behavior over time because there is only one data point. The single entry is a purchase, not a sale, and the dataset contains no prior or subsequent transaction involving Boxabl or any other security through August 21, 2026. Any attempt to describe a typical trading habit for Husted would outrun what the record shows.

There is no Quantellect Score published for Jon Husted as of the latest scoring date, August 21, 2026, because no score row exists for him in the current dataset. Score coverage extends to 73 of the 537 sitting members of Congress. Without a score row, the data also supplies no score tier, coverage state, or cohort ranking for Husted.

Disclosure context and sourcing

Members of Congress are required to report qualifying securities transactions under the Stop Trading on Congressional Knowledge Act of 2012, including reportable transactions attributed to a spouse or dependent child. The Senate's disclosure process and reporting standards are maintained by the Senate Select Committee on Ethics. The transaction described above comes from Husted's official periodic transaction report, available through the Senate Electronic Financial Disclosure system.

Disclosure note: This Quantellect profile is limited to reported transaction activity in the supplied dataset. It does not establish events after the reported purchase unless they appear in a subsequent disclosure. The profile reflects data available through August 21, 2026.