Mario Diaz-Balart Stock Trades

Mario Diaz-Balart Congressional Trading Profile | Quantellect Mario Diaz-Balart Congressional Trading Profile

Mario Diaz-Balart's disclosure record on file contains four transactions total, and every one of them is a sale. There are no purchases anywhere in the supplied data and no history of buying into a name and later trimming it, just a short run of disclosed sales stretching from 2017 to 2021. That asymmetry, all sales and zero purchases, is itself the most telling feature of the record. The data documents four dispositions and no acquisitions during the period represented.

The activity clusters tightly. Three of the four sales happened on the same day, May 24, 2017, and were disclosed together in a single filing dated May 15, 2018. The fourth was transacted nearly four years later, on April 22, 2021, and disclosed on May 18, 2021. It was a spousal sale of MDLIVE, INC. [PS]. There are no additional transaction rows between those dates or after the 2021 sale through the August 22, 2026 measurement date. Two separate periods of activity, one in 2017 and one in 2021, with a multi-year gap separating them, are the extent of what the supplied record shows.

The 2017 cluster: three technology and retail names sold together

The May 2017 sales, all attributed to Diaz-Balart himself under the House disclosure system's "Self" designation, involved Amazon.com Inc (AMZN), Hewlett Packard Enterprise Co (HPE), and HP Inc (HPQ). Each was disclosed in the $1,001 to $15,000 range, the lowest of the four amount ranges in this record. All three transactions were reported together and share the same transaction date. That common timing and reporting context make them a distinct single-day cluster within the limited disclosure history.

The names themselves sit in different corners of the market. Amazon spans online and physical retail, cloud infrastructure through Amazon Web Services, advertising, subscriptions, and consumer devices such as Kindle, Echo, and Ring. It is classified in the data as Consumer Discretionary. HP Inc provides personal computers, printers, 3D-printing products, hybrid-work technology, gaming products, and related services for consumer and commercial markets. The company was formerly known as Hewlett-Packard Company and adopted the HP Inc name in October 2015. Hewlett Packard Enterprise develops and sells servers, networking equipment, storage products, hybrid-cloud infrastructure, and related financial and support services to commercial, enterprise, and public-sector customers. Both HP companies are classified under Information Technology, specifically the Technology Hardware, Storage & Peripherals industry, making the 2017 transaction mix one consumer-discretionary company and two information-technology companies.

Sector activity in the disclosed data reflects that split: two transactions tagged Information Technology, one tagged Consumer Discretionary, and one additional transaction with no sector classification, the 2021 MDLIVE sale. It is a small sample, but the three tickered, sector-classified transaction rows all involved large, well-known technology or retail businesses. The sector counts describe transaction frequency only: they do not establish what securities were owned outside the transactions represented in the disclosure data.

The 2021 transaction stands apart in its date, attribution, amount range, and lack of a ticker or sector classification. The filing identifies the security as MDLIVE, INC. [PS] and describes the business as a provider of on-demand digital healthcare services in the transaction entry available from the House Clerk. It was disclosed under the "Spouse" attribution code, meaning the filing data does not support describing it as the congressman's own investment decision. The disclosed amount range was $50,001 to $100,000, larger than each of the three 2017 ranges, though it represents a single spousal transaction rather than a recurring pattern.

Because only two years are represented in the year-by-year history, 2017 and 2021, the record does not support a claim about a broader shift in trading style over time. What can be said is narrower: the earliest disclosed activity consisted of three self-attributed sales in established technology and retail names, while the most recent disclosed activity, nearly four years later, was a single larger spousal sale of MDLIVE, INC. [PS]. No additional transaction rows appear between May 24, 2017, and April 22, 2021, or after the latter date through the August 22, 2026 measurement date.

Diaz-Balart, a Florida Republican representing the 26th district, does not carry a Quantellect Score at the latest published score date of August 21, 2026. The broader population baseline, measured on August 22, 2026, included 537 sitting members of Congress: 437 House members and 100 senators. At the latest score date, 76 members overall had a published score, including 73 sitting members. Separately, 276 sitting members, including 237 House members and 39 senators, showed zero disclosed transactions against that population baseline. Diaz-Balart's record contains four disclosed transaction rows, three attributed to him and one attributed to his spouse.

Disclosure context

Financial disclosures referenced here derive from periodic transaction reports filed under the Stop Trading on Congressional Knowledge Act of 2012. The law and applicable House guidance require members and other covered filers to report qualifying securities transactions above $1,000 within the prescribed reporting window. Reporting formats, amount ranges, and attribution codes follow the House Committee on Ethics financial disclosure instruction guide. The underlying filing covering the three May 24, 2017 sales was signed on May 15, 2018, and is posted by the House Clerk here. The filing covering the April 22, 2021 spousal MDLIVE sale was signed on May 18, 2021, and is posted here. Amounts are reported in ranges rather than exact figures. Transactions attributed to a spouse, dependent child, or joint account are required disclosures but should not automatically be characterized as the member's personal investment decisions.