Julie Johnson Stock Trades

Julie Johnson Stock Trading Disclosures

Quantellect's database records 587 stock transactions in Representative Julie Johnson's disclosure history, and the pattern is unusually lopsided: 466 sales against just 117 purchases, with four transactions coded as other activity. Every one of those 587 transactions is marked JT for jointly held property rather than attributed to Johnson individually, so the filing record does not identify who directed the trades and should not be read as 587 personal trading decisions by Johnson. The volume is also concentrated in a single calendar year. Of the 587 total transactions, 583 landed in 2025 alone (116 purchases, 464 sales, 3 other), while 2024 contributed a single purchase and 2026 has so far produced three transactions. The most striking single event in the record is a filing covering trades dated December 18, 2025, which by itself accounts for dozens of the sales in this profile, disclosed together in a filing on January 15, 2026.

The broader frequency list runs through a long list of large-cap, S&P-500-style names across nearly every sector: Cigna, 3M, Capital One, Bank of New York Mellon, Chevron, Eaton, Mondelez, Morgan Stanley, Microsoft, PepsiCo, Progressive, Carrier Global, CMS Energy, Deere, Fidelity National Information Services, Alphabet, Packaging Corp of America, Bristol-Myers Squibb, CME Group, ConocoPhillips, Goldman Sachs, Honeywell, Merck, NextEra Energy, Norfolk Southern, RTX, UnitedHealth Group, Verizon, Abbott Laboratories, Adobe, Blackstone, Comcast, Danaher, Equinix, General Dynamics, Home Depot and Johnson & Johnson all appear among the most frequently disclosed securities in the jointly attributed activity, with December 18, 2025 listed as the latest transaction date for many of them. Every line in the December 18 batch falls in the smallest disclosed amount bracket of $1,001 to $15,000, showing that the filing grouped a large number of similarly sized disclosed sales.

Sell-Heavy Activity With Occasional Same-Day Pairs

Cigna and 3M top the frequency list at nine disclosed transactions apiece (three purchases and six sales for Cigna; six purchases and three sales for 3M), followed by Capital One and Bank of New York Mellon at eight and seven transactions respectively. Chevron, Eaton, Mondelez, Morgan Stanley, Microsoft, PepsiCo and Progressive each show seven disclosed transactions. Notably, Morgan Stanley, Microsoft, UnitedHealth Group, Verizon, Norfolk Southern, Home Depot, Johnson & Johnson and Comcast all disclosed exclusively as sales in this dataset, with zero purchases recorded against them, while 3M and Capital One skew toward purchases relative to their sales.

A separate feature of the record is a handful of instances where the jointly attributed disclosures include both a purchase and a sale of the same security on the same transaction date. On December 8, 2025, CMS Energy, ServiceNow and Public Service Enterprise Group each show a purchase and a sale disclosed for that identical date. On December 2, 2025, Boeing shows the same pattern, and Boeing also appears in a separate sale disclosed for December 3, 2025. Disclosure timing on some of these varied considerably from the transaction date: the December 2 and 8, 2025 trades, along with a February 2, 2026 exchange of Fifth Third Bancorp shares, were not disclosed until August 5, 2026. By contrast, the December 9 sales of CMS Energy, ServiceNow and Public Service Enterprise Group were disclosed on January 15, 2026, alongside the bulk of the December 18 activity. The most recent disclosed activity in the record is a pair of sales, Accenture and Abbott Laboratories, both dated May 12, 2026.

By sector, the 587 transactions break down as follows: Industrials (109 transactions), Financials (100), Information Technology (81), Health Care (78), Consumer Staples (59), Utilities (38), Consumer Discretionary (28), Materials (25), Energy (21), Real Estate (21), Communication Services (20), Unknown (5) and Technology (2). Industrials and financial names such as aerospace and defense contractors, industrial conglomerates, banks and capital-markets firms account for the largest share of disclosed activity, with technology and health care close behind. Several of the most frequently disclosed names sit in sectors tied to federal contracting and regulation, including General Dynamics and RTX in aerospace and defense, and UnitedHealth Group, Cigna, Merck, Bristol-Myers Squibb and Johnson & Johnson in health care, alongside Microsoft, Alphabet, Adobe and Accenture in technology and IT services.

The disclosed companies span businesses that matter to a wide range of investors regardless of the trades themselves. Cigna is a health insurer running pharmacy benefit and medical plan operations for U.S. employers and individuals. 3M is a diversified industrial manufacturer spanning safety products, electronics materials and consumer goods. Capital One and Bank of New York Mellon sit on opposite ends of financial services, consumer lending versus custody and securities servicing for institutions. Chevron operates an integrated energy business, while ConocoPhillips focuses on oil and gas exploration and production. Microsoft and Alphabet anchor cloud computing, productivity software and digital advertising, while General Dynamics makes combat vehicles and submarines and RTX supplies aerospace and defense systems and aircraft engines for military and commercial customers.

Johnson's disclosed activity carries a Quantellect Score of 76, placing her in the "solid" tier and ranked 19th in a 76-member scoring cohort as of August 21, 2026. Scores were available for 76 members overall, including 73 sitting members. Of 537 sitting members of Congress, 276 have disclosed zero trades altogether, including 237 House members and 39 senators, which makes a disclosure record containing hundreds of transactions, as this jointly attributed record does, an outlier against a Congress where zero disclosed transactions are common.

Disclosure Notes

All transactions described here are marked JT for jointly held property under House financial disclosure rules. That marker does not identify who directed a trade, so the records should not be presented as Johnson's personal trading decisions. Disclosed amounts are reported in ranges required by law, not exact dollar figures, and transaction dates reflect the trade date as filed, which can precede the public disclosure date by months. This profile is limited to disclosed transaction activity. Source filings include the January 15, 2026 House Clerk filing, the June 12, 2026 periodic transaction report and the August 5, 2026 filing covering earlier trade dates. Disclosure requirements stem from the STOCK Act of 2012, with filing procedures set out in the House Committee on Ethics instruction guide.