Richard E. Neal: No Disclosed Stock Trades

Richard E. Neal Congressional Trading Profile | Quantellect Richard E. Neal Congressional Trading Profile

Richard E. Neal, the Democratic representative for Massachusetts' 1st District, shows no disclosed securities transactions in Quantellect’s database. He is part of a broad congressional cohort: 276 of the 537 sitting members currently on record have zero disclosed trades as of the most recent measurement date, August 22, 2026. That total includes 237 of the 437 sitting House members and 39 of the 100 sitting senators. Neal’s record therefore does not indicate that he is unusual in this respect. It places him alongside a majority-sized cohort of House members whose transaction activity is also recorded as zero.

Neal’s current term runs from January 3, 2025, to January 3, 2027. What Quantellect’s transaction data can speak to is narrower and more mechanical: whether disclosed transaction rows tied to his profile show buying, selling, or other transaction activity and, if so, how each transaction is attributed. For Neal, the database contains no such rows. There is no first transaction date or latest transaction date, while the purchase, sale, and other-transaction counts are all zero. The attribution counts are likewise zero for self, spouse, joint, dependent child, and unknown attribution. With no transaction rows, there is no security, transaction date, disclosure date, amount range, sector, or attribution breakdown to analyze.

Why a zero-trade record still matters to investors

A blank transaction history is itself a data point, not an absence of one. Under the Stop Trading on Congressional Knowledge Act of 2012, members of Congress and covered congressional personnel must report transactions exceeding $1,000 in certain securities by the earlier of 30 days after becoming aware of the transaction or 45 days after the transaction date.1 The House Committee on Ethics explains these Periodic Transaction Report requirements, the transactions excluded from them, and reporting involving a filer, spouse, joint ownership, or dependent child.2 The requirement is tied to the occurrence of a reportable transaction; it does not require a member to file a blank PTR merely to establish that no qualifying transaction occurred.

That distinction matters when interpreting Neal’s record. A zero in Quantellect’s database means that the system contains no disclosed securities transactions associated with his profile through the measurement date. It does not establish that no PTR documents of any kind exist, nor does it prove that no other financial activity occurred. Reporting rules contain thresholds and exclusions, and a transaction database can support conclusions only about the disclosures it captures. The precise conclusion is therefore that Neal has no disclosed transaction activity in the current dataset, not that he or members of his household necessarily made no financial decisions during the period.

This also affects the kind of analysis the profile can support. When disclosed transaction rows are present, readers can examine supplied fields such as transaction dates, transaction types, disclosed amount ranges, securities, sectors, and attribution. Neal’s zero-row record provides none of those dimensions to compare or summarize. The useful context instead comes from the congressional population counts: 276 sitting members have zero disclosed trades, including 237 House members and 39 senators. Neal falls within that zero-trade group, and the data supports no narrower characterization of trading frequency, security preference, sector activity, or household attribution.

Quantellect’s latest published scoring data also contains no score row for Neal. As of August 21, 2026, scores exist for 76 members of Congress, 73 of whom are currently sitting. Neal is not among them. Consequently, there is no score, tier, coverage state, cohort rank, or cohort size to report for his profile. The supplied absence reason is limited to the fact that no score row exists for him at the latest published score date; the data does not identify a separate reason for that omission or support treating it as a judgment about his conduct.

For readers tracking congressional trading as a category, the practical takeaway is straightforward. As of August 22, 2026, Quantellect records no disclosed securities transactions for Richard E. Neal. His purchase, sale, other-transaction, and attribution counts are all zero, and there are no transaction or disclosure dates attached to his profile. That is the full conclusion supported by the current transaction record: a sitting House Democrat from Massachusetts whose Quantellect profile contains no disclosed securities transaction activity.

Disclosure and data notes

This profile is based on publicly available financial disclosures governed by the Stop Trading on Congressional Knowledge Act of 2012 and House Committee on Ethics reporting requirements.12 Figures reflect Quantellect’s database as of the dates noted above and may not capture filings or amendments submitted after those points. Nothing in this profile should be construed as investment advice or as a characterization of any individual’s financial conduct beyond what has been publicly disclosed and captured in the database.