Marie Gluesenkamp Perez: No Disclosed Stock Trades

Marie Gluesenkamp Perez Congressional Trading Profile | Quantellect Marie Gluesenkamp Perez Congressional Trading Profile

Marie Gluesenkamp Perez, the Democratic representative for Washington's 3rd Congressional District, has no disclosed stock or securities transactions in the record covered by this profile. Across the full population of 537 sitting members of Congress, 276 currently show zero disclosed trades, including 237 of the 437 sitting members of the House. Gluesenkamp Perez falls into that majority group rather than the smaller cohort of members with an active, publicly disclosed trading pattern.

That absence of transactions is itself the most relevant fact available about her transaction disclosure profile as of August 21, 2026. There are zero purchases, zero sales, no first or last transaction date, and no attributed activity under her own name or under a spouse, joint, dependent-child, or unknown-filer designation. The underlying record includes each of those attribution categories and records zero transactions in every one.

What congressional disclosure would show if it existed

Members of Congress are required to report certain securities transactions under the Stop Trading on Congressional Knowledge Act of 2012, commonly known as the STOCK Act. The House Committee on Ethics financial disclosure instruction guide says a Periodic Transaction Report covers purchases, sales, or exchanges involving stocks, bonds, or other securities held by a filer, spouse, or dependent child when the gross amount of a single transaction exceeds $1,000. Transactions within managed accounts and some trust arrangements can also be reportable, subject to applicable exclusions, while the guide allows filers to distinguish spouse, dependent-child, and jointly held transactions using SP, DC, and JT labels. That is why a complete profile for an active trader typically separates activity by attribution rather than treating every filing as a personal investment decision by the member.

For Gluesenkamp Perez, none of those attribution categories currently contain any transaction rows, so there is nothing to attribute. The same distinction would remain important for any transaction later added to the dataset: activity should be identified by who actually made the trade, consistent with how the disclosure regime separates member, spousal, joint, and dependent-child transactions.

Because there is no transaction history, there is also no sector concentration, no most-frequently-disclosed security, and no year-by-year trading pattern to describe. A trading profile built from transaction disclosure data can only describe what appears in that dataset, and in this case the transaction record contains zero rows rather than a sparse pattern.

At the latest score-as-of date of August 21, 2026, Quantellect's data contains 76 members with a published score and 73 sitting members with a published score. Gluesenkamp Perez does not have a score at this date because no score row exists for her in the latest published scoring run. The record therefore assigns her no score, tier, coverage state, cohort rank, or cohort size. The absence of a score is a data-coverage fact, not an evaluation of her conduct or of any decision she has made about her personal finances.

It is also worth being precise about the scope of this profile. A member with no disclosed trades in the available transaction data may still report investable assets elsewhere. Annual Financial Disclosure statements cover assets and income information rather than serving only as lists of dated transactions, as described in the House Committee on Ethics guide. That separate disclosure type is outside the scope of the transaction-level data this profile draws from. This record therefore reflects only the absence of reportable, dated purchases, sales, or exchanges in the dataset reviewed for this page.

Readers who track congressional trading activity as a category should treat a page like this one as a baseline. Roughly half of sitting House members currently show no disclosed trades at all, so an empty transaction history is common rather than unusual. The data model is structured to capture transaction dates, disclosed amount ranges, instrument types, and attribution, along with supplied sector and company context, when transaction rows are present.

Disclosure and data notes

This profile is built from congressional financial disclosure filings required under the STOCK Act and compiled from Periodic Transaction Reports as processed by Quantellect. It reflects the data available as of August 21, 2026, and does not constitute investment advice or a recommendation to buy or sell any security. Figures and counts reflect only what has been formally disclosed in the transaction-level dataset and may not capture the full scope of a member's or their family's financial assets, since annual Financial Disclosure statements and other filing types are not included.