Katie Boyd Britt Stock Trades

Katie Boyd Britt Stock Trades

The most striking thing about the trading record disclosed under Senator Katie Boyd Britt's name is not any single transaction, it is the shape of the paperwork. Of the 26 transactions on file, 25 are attributed to her spouse and one is jointly attributed. None are attributed to the senator personally. And the bulk of the activity, 22 of those 26 transactions, took place in 2025 but was not disclosed until a single filing batch on January 26, 2026, months after the trades themselves occurred.

That combination, heavy spousal attribution and a delayed, batched disclosure, is the defining feature of this record. It tells an investor more about how the disclosed activity was attributed and reported than any individual buy or sell does.

How the Activity Breaks Down Over Time

The earliest disclosures on file are from 2023, when two purchases were made in privately held real estate entities rather than public equities: a purchase in 181-Fairhope Ave 2023, LLC, disclosed in the $15,001 to $50,000 range and described as investment and development of real property in Alabama, and a purchase of Mack Bayou Townhomes Holdings, LLC, Class A Units, disclosed in the $100,001 to $250,000 range and described as investment and development of residential property in Florida. Both were attributed to the spouse.

2024 produced a single transaction, a full sale of Onewater Marine (ONEW), a recreational marine retailer, that was jointly attributed. Then trading activity jumped sharply in 2025: 22 transactions, 16 purchases and 6 sales, concentrated almost entirely on two dates, April 14, 2025 and April 30, 2025, plus a third cluster on November 7, 2025. Every one of those transactions is attributed to the spouse. So far in 2026, the only disclosed transaction is a full sale of JPMorgan Chase (JPM) dated January 28, 2026 and disclosed the following day, a turnaround fast enough to stand in contrast to the months-long lag on the 2025 batch.

On the Quantellect scoring system, Senator Britt's disclosed trading activity carries a score of 70 as of August 21, 2026, placing her in the "solid" tier and ranked 24th in a 76-member scored cohort.

What Was Bought, What Was Sold, and the Companies Behind It

The April 14, 2025 session was the single busiest day in the record: purchases of Visa (V), Alphabet Class C (GOOG), Amazon.com (AMZN), Walmart (WMT), Apple (AAPL), EOG Resources (EOG), JPMorgan Chase (JPM), NVIDIA (NVDA), UnitedHealth Group (UNH), Microsoft (MSFT), and Exxon Mobil (XOM), eleven purchases in a single disclosed batch. Two weeks later, on April 30, 2025, the pattern shifted toward trimming: full sales of UnitedHealth Group and Exxon Mobil alongside fresh purchases of NVIDIA, Apple, and Amazon.com. By November 7, 2025, the activity turned toward partial reductions in the mega-cap names bought that spring, Apple, Amazon.com, NVIDIA, and Alphabet Class C, all sold in part, while new purchases were made in United Parcel Service (UPS) and Visa.

Sector activity across the full record spans nine categories: Information Technology (7 transactions), Consumer Discretionary (4), Financials (4), Energy (3), Communication Services (2), Health Care (2), Unknown (2, the two real estate LLC purchases), Consumer Staples (1), and Industrials (1). Among the most frequently disclosed names were Apple, Amazon.com, and NVIDIA, each appearing in three transactions, followed by Alphabet, JPMorgan Chase, UnitedHealth Group, Visa, and Exxon Mobil, each appearing twice.

Those names span several sectors rather than forming a concentrated sector cluster. Apple designs and sells the iPhone, Mac, and a growing services business built around the App Store and subscriptions. NVIDIA supplies accelerated computing and networking hardware used in large-scale artificial intelligence infrastructure. Amazon.com spans online retail, third-party marketplace services, and Amazon Web Services, its cloud computing division. Alphabet's Class C shares represent the parent of Google Search, YouTube, and Google Cloud. JPMorgan Chase and Visa sit on opposite ends of the payments and banking system, one a diversified bank and financial holding company, the other the network operator behind card-based transaction processing. Exxon Mobil and EOG Resources are both upstream-heavy energy producers, while UnitedHealth Group operates health benefits and health services businesses in the United States. UPS and Walmart round out the industrial and consumer-staples exposure, in logistics and retail respectively.

The most recent disclosure, the January 2026 full sale of JPMorgan Chase, follows a purchase of the same stock roughly nine months earlier, in April 2025.

Disclosure Notes

• Periodic transaction reports by members of Congress are required under the Stop Trading on Congressional Knowledge Act of 2012 and are filed through the Senate Select Committee on Ethics financial disclosure process.
• Disclosed amounts reflect reporting ranges, not exact transaction values.
• 25 of the 26 transactions on file are attributed to the senator's spouse and one is jointly attributed; none are attributed to the senator personally. Source filings are available for the 2025 equity batch, the January 2026 JPMorgan sale, the 2024 Onewater Marine sale, and the 2023 real estate purchases in Mack Bayou Townhomes and 181-Fairhope Ave 2023.
• This page reflects transaction disclosures only. It does not represent a current or historical portfolio, and it does not reflect or imply the performance of any security after a disclosed trade.