Congressional Stock Trades & Disclosures
Randy Fine is a U.S. Representative, a Republican representing FL. Quantellect tracks Fine's disclosed stock trades, sectors, and filing history as they are reported under the STOCK Act.
About Randy Fine's congressional trading
Randy Fine has no disclosed securities transactions in our database as of August 21, 2026. That is the headline fact for any investor screening the Florida Republican's trading record: there is nothing to screen. In a chamber where the Stop Trading on Congressional Knowledge Act established periodic reporting requirements for covered transactions, a record of zero disclosed transactions is itself a data point worth understanding rather than skipping past.
Fine represents Florida's 6th District and holds a current term running from April 2, 2025 to January 3, 2027. The database measures his disclosed activity within that current-term window. Our transaction ledger for him shows no purchases, no sales, and no other reportable transaction types, with no first or latest transaction date on file because there are no recorded transactions.
Where Fine Sits Among His Peers
Zero disclosed trades is common, not rare, across the full population we track. As of the same measurement date, 276 of the 537 sitting members of Congress in our database, including 237 of 437 sitting House members and 39 of 100 sitting senators, show no disclosed trading activity. Fine's record places him inside that well-populated group rather than as an outlier. Readers should distinguish an absence of disclosed transactions from evidence about whether a member maintains a brokerage account: these data describe reported transaction activity, not every aspect of a member's financial arrangements. The supported comparison is that hundreds of sitting members, including 237 House members, likewise have zero disclosed trades in the database.
Our scoring system does not carry a score for Fine as of the latest published date of August 21, 2026. The database records the reason only as the absence of a score row for him at that latest published score date; it does not provide a formula version, coverage state, cohort rank, or cohort size for Fine. As of that date, 76 members of Congress across both chambers carry a published score, with 73 of those being currently sitting members. Fine is not among them, and no more specific explanation should be inferred from the available record.
What a Future Disclosure Would Need to Show
Because there is no transaction history, there is also no transaction-based basis to analyze sector concentration, transaction-size patterns, timing patterns, or relationships between disclosed trades and committee assignments or legislative activity. Any future record would need to be read carefully for attribution before drawing conclusions. Transaction records can distinguish activity attributed to the member, a spouse, a joint filer, a dependent child, or an unknown party. The House Committee on Ethics financial disclosure instruction guide sets out the applicable reporting procedures. The reporting member's name should not, by itself, be treated as proof that the member personally made an underlying investment decision. Fine currently has zero transactions in every attribution category.
The absence of a trading record also means there is nothing to say here about specific companies, sectors, or investment themes, since none appear in the data. Readers looking for that kind of profile will find it on members with an established transaction history; for Fine, the honest and useful statement is that the record is currently empty, and that emptiness sits comfortably within a well-populated group of colleagues who also show zero disclosed trades.
Disclosure Basis and Sourcing
Financial transaction disclosures by members of Congress are governed by the Stop Trading on Congressional Knowledge Act of 2012, which requires periodic reporting of covered transactions, and by procedures set out in the House Committee on Ethics financial disclosure instruction guide. This Quantellect profile reflects the database as of August 21, 2026; later disclosures, if any, fall outside this snapshot until they are incorporated. This page does not constitute investment advice.
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.
Randy Fine congressional trading FAQ
Can Randy Fine 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 Randy Fine's disclosures so the public can review them.
Where does Quantellect get Randy Fine'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 Randy Fine's stock trades?
Quantellect tracks every stock trade Randy Fine 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 Randy Fine's Quantellect Score?
Randy Fine 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.

