Linda T. Sánchez Stock Trades

Linda T. Sánchez Trading Profile | Quantellect Linda T. Sánchez Trading Profile

Linda T. Sánchez has 19 disclosed transactions on record, spanning 2015 through 2025, and the pattern across that decade is consistent: none of the recorded activity is attributed to her personally. Every transaction in the packet carries an attribution code of either spouse or dependent child. None are marked as personal (SELF) or joint (JT) activity. The most recent disclosure, filed on January 9, 2026, for an October 28, 2025 trade, is a sale in Cisco Systems attributed to a dependent child.

That single 2025 transaction stands apart from the rest of Sánchez's disclosure history in one clear way: it is isolated. The prior disclosed transaction activity dates to February 22, 2019, and before that, 2017. No transactions appear in the packet between the 2019 activity and the October 2025 Cisco sale, and no purchases have been disclosed since 2017. Of the 19 total transactions, 7 are purchases and 12 are sales, and the purchase activity clusters entirely in the earlier years of the record, 2015 through 2017. Every disclosed transaction since 2019 has been a sale.

A Concentrated, Front-Loaded Trading Record

The busiest year in the disclosure history is 2016, with eight transactions, five purchases and three sales. The record contains five transactions in 2019, all sales, and four in 2017. The 2016 purchases, dated January 19 and July 5, involve Ford Motor Company, Bank of America, two purchases of UBS Group AG, and a security identified in the filing as Spectra Energy Corp. All five are attributed to a spouse. The root9B Technologies purchase occurred on April 21, 2015, and is also spouse-attributed. The 2017 activity flips toward the sell side: sales of Walt Disney, Pfizer, and Microsoft, all attributed to a dependent child, plus a Ford purchase in May 2017 attributed to a spouse.

The five transactions dated February 22, 2019, were disclosed on September 13, 2020. They are recorded as sales through a Charles Schwab account, each attributed to a spouse and each described in the filing language as a fund withdrawal. The referenced names are Ford Motor, Enbridge, Bank of America, UBS Group, and root9B Technologies. Ford Motor, Bank of America, and UBS Group also appear among spouse-attributed purchases in 2016, while root9B Technologies appears in the spouse-attributed 2015 purchase.

Sector activity across the full disclosure history skews toward financials and information technology, with three transactions apiece, followed by communication services, consumer discretionary, and health care with two each. Seven of the 19 transactions carry no identified sector in the packet: the five 2019 Schwab entries, the 2016 Spectra Energy record, and the 2015 root9B Technologies record. Walt Disney, Ford Motor, Pfizer, and UBS Group are the most frequently disclosed securities, appearing in two ticker-linked transaction rows each. The disclosed range for each of those eight rows is $1,001 to $15,000.

What the Companies Behind the Trades Actually Do

The ticker-linked part of this record spans several familiar operating companies across technology, entertainment, health care, automobiles, and financial services. Cisco Systems, sold in the most recent disclosure, provides networking, security, collaboration, and observability technologies for businesses, public institutions, governments, and service providers. Walt Disney, sold in 2016 and 2017, is a diversified entertainment company spanning streaming, television networks, film, sports, and theme parks. Ford Motor, bought in both 2016 and 2017, develops combustion, hybrid, and electric vehicles, serves commercial fleets, and provides vehicle financing. Pfizer develops and sells biopharmaceutical products, while Microsoft develops software, cloud services, and other technology products. UBS Group and Bank of America, both purchased in 2016, provide wealth management, investment banking, consumer banking, and other financial services. Intel, sold in 2016, designs and manufactures semiconductors and related computing products.

Under the STOCK Act and applicable House disclosure guidance, covered purchases, sales, and exchanges involving members, spouses, or dependent children are subject to periodic reporting. House guidance also explains that a report may be required when the filer did not personally conduct or direct the transaction. That framework is why a filing under Sánchez's name can, and in this case does, consist entirely of activity attributed to a spouse or dependent child. Among the 537 sitting members of Congress tracked as of August 22, 2026, 276 have no disclosed trades at all; Sánchez's record is nonzero but entirely family-attributed.

Disclosure and Attribution Notes

This profile is built entirely from transactions disclosed under the Stop Trading on Congressional Knowledge Act of 2012, which establishes periodic reporting for covered financial transactions. Every transaction referenced above is attributed either to a spouse or to a dependent child, per the attribution codes in the underlying filings, and none are attributed to Sánchez personally. Where an amount is available in the packet, it is reported as a disclosed range rather than an exact dollar figure, consistent with the House Committee on Ethics financial disclosure instruction guide; two of the 2019 entries have an unknown amount. Source filings are available directly from the Clerk of the House: October 2025 transaction, 2019 transactions, August 2017 transactions, May 2017 transaction, August 2016 transactions, July 2016 transaction, January 2016 transactions, and 2015 transaction. This profile does not assert or imply that any transaction was informed by non-public information.