Mike Flood Stock Trades

Mike Flood Disclosed Trading Activity | Quantellect Mike Flood Disclosed Trading Activity | Quantellect

Mike Flood's disclosed trading record consists of exactly one transaction: a sale of the security listed as "Midwest Banc Holding Company [PS]," dated April 24, 2023, and disclosed on May 4, 2023. That is the entirety of the transaction record available for the Nebraska Republican in our database. There is no purchase to weigh it against, no second disclosed transaction to suggest a pattern, and no subsequent activity of any kind captured in the data. For a data-driven read of how a member of Congress trades, the honest starting point is that this member barely appears in the disclosed trading record at all.

That places Flood closer to the norm than the exception. Across the 537 sitting members of Congress tracked in this database as of August 22, 2026, 276 have no disclosed trades whatsoever, including 237 of the 437 sitting House members. A single disclosed transaction puts Flood near the quiet end of the dataset and supplies too little activity to establish a behavioral pattern. It also means any score-based comparison is off the table here: Flood does not appear among the 76 members, 73 of them currently sitting, who carry a published trading-activity score as of the latest scoring date, August 21, 2026, because no score row exists for him at that date.

The One Disclosed Transaction

The sale itself was modest in dollar terms, disclosed in the $1,001 to $15,000 range. It was filed as a self-attributed transaction, meaning the disclosure identifies Flood himself, rather than a spouse, dependent child, or joint account, as the party to the trade. The security is listed exactly as "Midwest Banc Holding Company [PS]." Our database does not carry a ticker, company description, sector classification, or industry tag for this security. The transaction-level sector and industry fields are blank, while the aggregated sector activity categorizes the transaction as "Unknown." Our data does not define the bracketed code in the reported name, so it should not be expanded into a security type here. Readers should treat the name as reported on the filing rather than as a security we can independently profile.

Because this is a single, isolated sale with no corresponding purchase, no follow-on transaction, and no other disclosed transaction involving the same security, it is not possible to characterize it as part of a trading strategy, a sector rotation, or a response to any particular catalyst. One data point does not establish a habit. The transaction date and disclosure date are distinct: the transaction was dated April 24, 2023, and the disclosure was recorded on May 4, 2023. Under the Stop Trading on Congressional Knowledge Act of 2012, reportable transactions must generally be disclosed no later than 30 days after the filer receives notice and, in all cases, no later than 45 days after the transaction.

What the Record Does Not Show

There is no broader transaction history to describe here. The transaction dataset contains one sale, so there is nothing to characterize as a sector tilt or thematic concentration. The only sector category associated with Flood's activity is "Unknown," attached to the single 2023 sale, which means even a one-line sector characterization is not something the data supports. Investors looking for a read on how this member's disclosed trading has evolved over time will not find that evolution in the record: with only one transaction on file, in one year, there is no second period to compare it against and no defensible way to describe a trend, an acceleration, or a shift in behavior.

This thin transaction history should not be treated as evidence that Flood has no wealth or other financial interests. The House Committee on Ethics financial disclosure instruction guide explains that Periodic Transaction Reports cover transactions over $1,000 involving certain securities and also specifies categories of excluded transactions. A sparse transaction record therefore does not, by itself, establish the full scope of a member's finances. Flood's file reflects one such thin record: a single sale, self-attributed, in a name our systems cannot further characterize, with nothing before or after it in the transaction data.

Disclosure and Data Notes

• This Quantellect profile reflects transaction disclosures compiled from Mike Flood's official financial disclosure filing.
• Disclosure timing and format are governed by the Stop Trading on Congressional Knowledge Act of 2012 and the House Committee on Ethics financial disclosure instruction guide.
• This page describes disclosed transaction activity only and should not be read as a complete account of the member's finances.
• Attribution follows the filing's designation. Transactions marked as self, spouse, joint, or dependent child are labeled accordingly; this filing is attributed to the member himself.