Kirsten E. Gillibrand: No Disclosed Stock Trades

Kirsten E. Gillibrand

As of August 21, 2026, 39 of the 100 sitting members of the United States Senate show no disclosed securities transactions in this dataset. Senator Kirsten E. Gillibrand, the Democrat representing New York in a term that runs from January 3, 2025 through January 3, 2031, falls into that group. Her record here contains zero disclosed purchases, zero disclosed sales, and zero transactions of any other type, with no first or most recent transaction date on file. She is also among the 276 members of the full 537-member Congress who show no disclosed trading activity in this data.

The absence here is categorical rather than partial. In the attribution fields used by this dataset, Gillibrand has zero transactions attributed to self, spouse, joint ownership, a dependent child, or an unknown relationship. The Stop Trading on Congressional Knowledge (STOCK) Act, enacted as Public Law 112-105, requires members of Congress and covered congressional employees to file reports of reportable financial transactions. Those reports distinguish the underlying transaction date from the later filing or disclosure date. Because Gillibrand has no transaction rows in this dataset, neither kind of date is available for a transaction-level analysis.

What the disclosure record shows, and does not show

Because the transaction count here is zero, none of the standard analytical lenses this profile normally applies, purchase and sale volume, attribution across self, spouse, joint, dependent-child, and unknown relationships, sector activity, or the securities that recur most often in a member’s filings, can be populated for Gillibrand. Every one of those fields returns empty rather than partial. There is no historical pattern to trace and no shift in disclosed trading behavior to describe, because no trading activity appears in the record. That distinguishes a zero-disclosure profile from a thin one: a member with even a handful of logged transactions would still support some comparison of early versus recent activity, while a fully empty record supports none.

The same is true of any inference about a specific security or company. Because no securities appear in Gillibrand’s transaction data, there are no tickers, issuers, or sectors to discuss, and no basis for describing what any particular company does or why it might matter to her disclosed activity. The transaction record supplies no company-level evidence to analyze.

Where Gillibrand sits relative to the broader Congress

Contextualizing a blank record against the rest of Congress is one of the few things the data does support. Of 437 sitting House members, 237 show zero disclosed trades. Of 100 sitting senators, 39, including Gillibrand, show the same. The supplied counts show that zero-transaction records occur throughout both chambers and are more common among House members than senators. Gillibrand’s record is not an outlier within the chamber she serves in.

Separately, Quantellect maintains a proprietary trading-activity score for members with a published score row. At the latest scoring date, August 21, 2026, scores existed for 76 members, 73 of whom were currently sitting. Gillibrand is not among them. The recorded absence reason is straightforward: no score row exists for her at the latest published scoring date. Her individual record therefore supplies no formula version, score date, score, tier, coverage state, cohort rank, or cohort size to report.

Members of Congress are required to file public financial disclosures in addition to periodic transaction reports, and those broader filings can contain information about assets and financial interests that does not appear in a transaction-only dataset. Readers seeking information beyond disclosed trading activity should consult the official filings directly. The Senate Select Committee on Ethics financial disclosure guidance explains the Senate’s broader reporting requirements and how the public can access filed reports.

About this data

This profile reflects disclosed securities transactions reported under the STOCK Act as captured in Quantellect’s database through August 21, 2026. It is a transaction-only view, not a comprehensive account of assets or financial interests that may appear in other disclosure filings. A zero record means that the database contains no transaction rows for the subject; it does not by itself establish the absence of other assets or explain why no transactions appear. A blank or thin record may reflect limited or no reportable trading activity, the availability or timing of source records, or the scope and timing of dataset capture. The absence of a score is a data-availability condition, not a judgment about financial conduct or ethics compliance. This page does not attribute investment intent, motive, or timing advantage to any individual, and nothing here should be construed as investment advice regarding any security.