Nick LaLota: No Disclosed Stock Trades

Nick LaLota Congressional Trading Profile | Quantellect Nick LaLota Congressional Trading Profile

Nick LaLota, the Republican representing New York's 1st District, has no disclosed securities transactions on record in Quantellect's database. That leaves this profile centered on the absence of reported trading activity rather than a list of purchases or sales. For LaLota, a zero-transaction record is the entire story the available disclosure data currently tells.

What the Record Shows

LaLota is serving his current term, which began January 3, 2025 and runs through January 3, 2027. Across our available record, the transaction data contains no purchases, no sales, and no other reportable trading events attributed to LaLota, a spouse, a dependent child, jointly, or through an unattributed filer category. There is no first or latest transaction date to report because there is no transaction to anchor one to.

Because the record is empty, there is nothing to say about trading frequency, sector concentration, transaction size, or how his activity has shifted over time. Any of those claims would require at least one disclosed transaction to describe, and none exists in the packet. The same is true of a Quantellect Score: no score row exists for LaLota as of the latest published score date, August 21, 2026. Scores exist for 76 members in total, including 73 sitting members. A missing score here means only that no score row exists for LaLota at that date; it is not a judgment about his conduct or finances.

Why a Trading Disclosure Might Not Exist

Members of Congress are required to report covered securities transactions under the Stop Trading on Congressional Knowledge Act of 2012, commonly known as the STOCK Act. For a reportable transaction, the law generally requires filing within 30 days after the filer receives notice and no later than 45 days after the transaction, subject to applicable waivers and exclusions. It does not obligate a member to trade at all. The House Committee on Ethics explains that Periodic Transaction Reports generally cover purchases, sales, or exchanges exceeding $1,000 involving reportable assets attributed to the filer, a spouse, or a dependent child, while also describing applicable exemptions and exclusions in its financial disclosure instruction guide. A zero-transaction record in Quantellect's database establishes only that no reportable transaction appears in the available data; it does not establish why the record is empty or describe LaLota's broader finances.

This distinction matters for how the record should be read. A blank transaction history is not evidence of unusually cautious or unusually opaque behavior. It shows only that the database contains no disclosed transactions attributed to LaLota or the other filer relationships tracked here. For a district-level investor audience, the relevant fact is simply that there is nothing in this record from which to extrapolate a strategy, sector bias, or trading pattern.

If a future Periodic Transaction Report adds covered transaction data, this page will reflect the details as disclosed, including the transaction date, the separate disclosure date, the disclosed amount range, the instrument, and whether the transaction is attributed to LaLota, a spouse, a dependent child, jointly, or to an unidentified filer relationship. Until then, the absence of disclosed transactions in Quantellect's data is the complete picture this profile can provide.

Disclosure and Data Notes

This profile reflects disclosures available in Quantellect's database and is compiled from public congressional financial disclosure filings. It does not constitute investment advice or a recommendation to buy or sell any security. Reported transaction amounts, where they exist, reflect disclosed ranges rather than exact figures under congressional disclosure rules. The latest published score date referenced in this profile is August 21, 2026, and the record may change as new disclosures are filed or scoring coverage expands.