Congressional Stock Trades & Disclosures
Maggie Goodlander is a U.S. Representative, a Democrat representing NH. Quantellect tracks Goodlander's disclosed stock trades, sectors, and filing history as they are reported under the STOCK Act.
About Maggie Goodlander's congressional trading
The most notable fact in Maggie Goodlander's trading record is the absence of one. As of August 21, 2026, no stock transactions have been disclosed under her name in Quantellect's congressional financial-disclosure data. That places her among a sizable bloc of her colleagues rather than in some rare category: of the 437 sitting members of the House, 237 currently show zero disclosed trades, and across both chambers the figure is 276 of 537 sitting members. Goodlander, the Democratic representative for New Hampshire's 2nd District, who took office on January 3, 2025 and is serving a term that runs through January 3, 2027, sits in that no-disclosed-activity group.
What "no disclosed trades" actually means
The Stop Trading on Congressional Knowledge Act of 2012 added prompt reporting of qualifying transactions to existing financial-disclosure law. Under the House Committee on Ethics financial disclosure instruction guide, members must file periodic transaction reports covering certain purchases, sales, and exchanges exceeding $1,000 by themselves, their spouses, or dependent children. Reports may identify ownership as belonging to the member, a spouse, a dependent child, or jointly. A zero-disclosure record, by itself, does not establish why no transaction appears. It may reflect that no transaction met the periodic-reporting rules or that no required report is yet reflected in the public record. A zero should therefore be read as the current state of the disclosure data rather than a permanent characterization.
This distinction matters for how a reader should treat any politician's page on this system, including this one. A separate feature of the disclosure framework is attribution: when a transaction is filed, it is coded to indicate whether it belongs to the member, a spouse, a joint account, or a dependent child, and filings that do not make that ownership clear are treated as unattributed in Quantellect's data rather than assigned to the member by default. That distinction is central to how trading data should be read across Congress generally. It has no bearing here only because there is not yet a transaction record to which it could apply.
Scoring coverage
Quantellect maintains a proprietary trading-activity score for some members of Congress. As of the latest published scoring date, August 21, 2026, a score row existed for 76 members overall; 73 of them were among the 537 members then sitting. Goodlander is not among them. The reason recorded for the absence is straightforward: no score row exists for her as of the latest published score date. This is not a judgment about her financial conduct. Her profile likewise contains no disclosed transactions, so there is no transaction activity on the page to summarize.
For investors and readers tracking congressional trading as a category, the practical takeaway is narrower than it might first appear. A zero-disclosure page like this one is a snapshot of the public record on a specific date, not a forecast. Disclosure obligations are ongoing throughout a member's term, and any future reportable transaction associated with Goodlander, a spouse, or a dependent child would be expected to appear in the periodic transaction report system in the normal course, subject to the filing windows set out in the STOCK Act and the House Ethics guidance linked above. Until then, there is no trading pattern, sector concentration, or notable purchase or sale to analyze, because the underlying transaction data does not exist.
Disclosure and disclaimer
This page reflects financial disclosure data as made public under the Stop Trading on Congressional Knowledge Act of 2012 and related House ethics rules, current as of August 21, 2026. Where a transaction is attributed to a spouse, dependent child, or joint account, that attribution follows the filer's own disclosure and should not be read as a personal trading decision by the member unless the filing specifies otherwise. This content is provided for informational purposes and does not constitute investment advice, and it does not allege or imply improper conduct by the subject of this page.
Trading activity
Periodic Transaction Report filings
Congressional trading news
The latest news on congressional stock trading, across all members, will appear here as our newsroom publishes it.
Maggie Goodlander congressional trading FAQ
Can Maggie Goodlander legally trade stocks?
Yes. Members of Congress are permitted to buy and sell stocks, but the 2012 STOCK Act requires them to publicly disclose each transaction, generally within 45 days. Quantellect compiles Maggie Goodlander's disclosures so the public can review them.
Where does Quantellect get Maggie Goodlander's trading data?
Every trade shown is sourced from official Periodic Transaction Reports filed under the STOCK Act. Amounts are reported as ranges, and estimated prices and post-trade returns are derived from end-of-day market data.
How can I track Maggie Goodlander's stock trades?
Quantellect tracks every stock trade Maggie Goodlander discloses under the STOCK Act on this page, including the company, the disclosed amount range, and post-trade performance. New filings appear here as they are reported, generally within 45 days of the trade.
What is Maggie Goodlander's Quantellect Score?
Maggie Goodlander has a directory baseline value of 10, not a measured Quantellect Score. No disclosed trades are available for this sitting member. Baseline 10 is a directory value, not a measured Q Score, and is excluded from ranking and percentile calculations.
Browse all members of Congress who trade stocksSee which stocks Congress tradesCongressional trading overview
Trades reflect disclosures filed under the STOCK Act and are provided for informational purposes only, not investment advice. Amounts are ranges from official filings; estimated prices and post-trade returns are derived from end-of-day market data and may be revised as filings are amended.

