Lloyd Doggett Stock Trades

Since 2012, disclosures associated with Lloyd Doggett contain 232 stock transactions: 229 purchases and three sales. That imbalance defines the record. The disclosed activity is dominated by methodical, repeated purchases involving the same handful of companies, year after year.

The Texas Democrat represents the state's 37th district in a House term running from January 3, 2025, through January 3, 2027. Across the transaction filings available, a clear and unusually consistent pattern emerges: six securities account for the overwhelming majority of his disclosed activity, with purchases involving those companies recurring on a cadence that stretches across more than a decade of filings.

A Six-Security Pattern Since 2012

Of Doggett's 232 disclosed transactions, six securities make up 228 of them. International Business Machines (IBM) and Procter & Gamble (PG) each appear 48 times, purchases only. Home Depot (HD) shows 43 purchase disclosures, Coca-Cola (KO) 38, PPG Industries (PPG) 34, and Johnson & Johnson (JNJ) 17. Each company also appears among the itemized 2026 purchases, all reported in the $1,001-to-$15,000 range. Their latest transaction dates were May 15 for Procter & Gamble, June 9 for Johnson & Johnson, June 10 for IBM, June 12 for PPG, June 18 for Home Depot, and July 1 for Coca-Cola, the latest transaction date in the packet.

The seventh name on the frequency list stands apart: a single sale of ticker WFM, with a transaction date of August 16, 2017, the only transaction involving that ticker in the record.

By sector, the concentration is just as pronounced. Consumer Staples accounts for 86 of the 232 transactions, Information Technology 48, Consumer Discretionary 43, Materials 34, and Health Care 17, with 4 transactions unclassified. Each classified sector maps to one or two of the six most frequently disclosed companies: Procter & Gamble and Coca-Cola for Consumer Staples, IBM for Information Technology, Home Depot for Consumer Discretionary, PPG for Materials, and Johnson & Johnson for Health Care. The disclosed activity is concentrated in a narrow, repeating list of established technology, consumer, materials, and health-care companies.

The annual transaction counts show the pattern taking shape over time. Disclosed activity was minimal in the early years, with 2 transactions in 2012, 1 in 2013, and 6 in 2014, before climbing into the teens by 2016 and 2017 and settling into the low twenties for most years from 2019 through 2024, including 24 transactions in both 2023 and 2024. Activity in 2025 totaled 17 disclosed transactions, and 2026 shows 12 through the latest transaction date, July 1. Across the full record, every transaction aside from the three sales was a purchase.

Attribution and How the Filings Are Structured

Of the 232 disclosed transactions, 230 are attributed to Doggett himself, with one attributed to a spouse and one recorded as a joint transaction. That leaves personal attribution as the dominant, though not exclusive, category across the filing history, and readers should note the distinction: a small number of these disclosures reflect a spousal or joint transaction rather than a transaction attributed solely to the member.

Congressional transaction disclosures of this kind are filed under the Stop Trading on Congressional Knowledge Act of 2012, which requires covered transactions to be reported within 30 days after notification and no later than 45 days after the transaction. The House Committee on Ethics publishes the applicable filing rules in its financial disclosure instruction guide. Under that framework, the $1,001-to-$15,000 amounts reported for the itemized recent purchases are disclosure ranges, not precise dollar figures. The most recent filing in the record, covering the July 1, 2026, Coca-Cola purchase, was disclosed on August 5, 2026, illustrating the distinction between a transaction date and its public disclosure date.

Quantellect's proprietary scoring places Doggett at 45 out of 100 as of August 21, 2026, a “mixed” tier result, ranking him 43rd of 76 members of Congress with a score. That scored cohort is a small part of the tracked population: of 537 sitting members, 276 have no disclosed trades, while 76 members overall have a score, 73 of whom are sitting members. Doggett's 232-row history documents recurring transaction activity extending over more than a decade and dominated by purchases.

What the record shows, in sum, is a disclosure pattern built around a fixed set of well-known companies. IBM, Procter & Gamble, Home Depot, Coca-Cola, PPG, and Johnson & Johnson together account for 228 of his 232 disclosed transactions since 2012, each appearing repeatedly, with sales appearing only three times across the full record.

Disclosure and Methodology Notes

This profile is based solely on transactions disclosed under the STOCK Act and reflects official House financial disclosure filings. Disclosed dollar amounts represent reporting ranges rather than exact transaction values. Of the 232 transaction rows, 230 are attributed to Doggett himself, one to a spouse, and one jointly. This profile reports historical transaction disclosures and does not establish current holdings or account balances.