Lori Trahan Stock Trades

Lori Trahan Trading Profile | Quantellect Lori Trahan Trading Profile

Lori Trahan's disclosures show a household that overwhelmingly parks money in Treasury paper rather than individual stocks. Of the twelve transactions on record for the Massachusetts Democrat, ten were purchases made on the same day this year, April 15, 2026, and every one of them was a U.S. Treasury security. Eleven of the twelve transactions overall are attributed to her spouse, not to Trahan herself. That distinction matters for how this profile should be read: this is a record of a household's fixed-income activity disclosed under her name, not a personal stock-picking record.

A single filing dominates the record

The bulk of Trahan's disclosed activity traces to one Periodic Transaction Report covering trades dated April 15, 2026, and filed April 30, 2026. That single filing accounts for ten purchases, each a U.S. Treasury instrument: Treasury bills and other Treasury securities with maturities running from July 2026 through June 2027, and coupons ranging from zero up to 4.0%. Amount ranges on these purchases fall between $100,001 and $500,000 per transaction, and all ten are attributed to her spouse. The filing is available directly from the House Clerk's disclosure system.

Because these are Treasury securities, the packet does not carry a sector or industry classification for them, and they are not tied to an operating company. In the supplied sector breakdown, those transactions appear under "Unknown" because no operating-company sector is assigned.

Before this year, the record is sparse. The database shows two prior transactions, both sales: one dated September 10, 2020, and one dated December 27, 2021, followed by more than four years before the 2026 Treasury purchases. The 2020 sale involved Stella Connect, disclosed under Trahan's own name (attribution: Self), for between $1,001 and $15,000, per a filing submitted July 27, 2021. The 2021 sale was General Electric Company stock, ticker GE, which the database identifies as GE Aerospace, also in the $1,001 to $15,000 range, and attributed to her spouse. That transaction was disclosed January 11, 2022, and the filing is available through the Clerk's office as well.

GE Aerospace is the one operating company with a real profile in this data. The business designs and produces commercial and defense aircraft engines, along with related components, maintenance and overhaul services, and avionics and power systems, operating through Commercial Engines & Services and Defense & Propulsion Technologies segments. It is classified under Industrials, specifically Aerospace & Defense. That December 2021 sale is the only Trahan-linked transaction in the data tied to a named industrial company; every other transaction on the books is either a Treasury instrument or the earlier, unclassified Stella Connect sale.

What the pattern says, and what it does not

The shift from two smaller disclosed sales in 2020 and 2021 to a concentrated block of larger Treasury purchases in April 2026 is the clearest structural change in the record. Ten purchases executed on a single day, all fixed income and all attributed to a spouse, constitute a concentrated block of Treasury activity rather than a series of individual-company security selections. With only two earlier transaction rows and this single concentrated block after the gap, the packet does not support characterizing this as a broader trend beyond what happened in each of those specific periods.

Under the attribution codes in Trahan's disclosures, "SP" means spouse and "Self" means Trahan personally. Eleven of twelve transactions here are spousal, and only the 2020 Stella Connect sale is attributed to Trahan directly. Readers should not treat the Treasury purchases or the GE Aerospace sale as decisions made by the congresswoman herself; the disclosure obligation extends to a spouse's transactions, but the transactions are not evidence of the member's own trading judgment.

Across the current Congress, 276 of 537 sitting members have no disclosed trades on record at all, including 237 of 437 House members. The twelve transactions disclosed under Trahan's name place her profile in the smaller group with at least some activity, and ten of those twelve entries are Treasury purchases. No Quantellect Score is currently published for Trahan; no score row exists for her as of the latest published score date, August 21, 2026.

Disclosure notes

This profile is built from data disclosed under the Stop Trading on Congressional Knowledge (STOCK) Act and reported through the House Clerk's financial disclosure system. Transactions may reflect trades made by the member, a spouse, a dependent child, or another party as indicated by the attribution label on each filing, and disclosure dates can lag transaction dates. Amount figures reflect the disclosed ranges required by law, not exact transaction values. This page reflects only the transactions disclosed as of the dates shown. For source documents, see the 2021 filing, the 2022 filing, and the 2026 filing, as well as the STOCK Act text and the House Ethics Committee disclosure instruction guide.