Rick Scott Stock Trades

Rick Scott's disclosure record runs to 327 transactions dating back to 2019, and the picture it paints has changed markedly over that span. The senator's most recent filing, covering transactions on July 8 and July 13, 2026, consists of municipal and government bonds rather than equities, disclosed in size, with individual reported ranges running from $50,001 - $100,000 to $500,001 - $1,000,000. That is a different texture from the trading pattern visible earlier in the record, when disclosures were more frequent and included named equity tickers.

The scale of the disclosure history itself stands out. Of the 327 total transactions on record, 230 are purchases, 93 are sales, and 4 fall into other categories, spanning transaction dates from January 23, 2019 through July 13, 2026. Across the population of 537 sitting members of Congress that Quantellect tracks, 276 have no disclosed trades at all, including 39 of the 100 sitting senators. Scott's volume of activity places him well outside that group of non-disclosers.

A closer look at attribution matters here. Of the 327 transactions, 241 are coded as spouse transactions and 86 as self. The majority of the activity in this record therefore reflects trading disclosed under the senator's name but attributed to his spouse rather than to Scott personally. Any characterization of "his" trading has to account for that split.

A shift from equities toward government bonds

The two securities that appear most frequently across the full disclosure history are WTT, with three transactions, and VAXX, Vaxxinity Inc, with two, both sets recorded exclusively as sales. WTT's last disclosed transaction date was August 15, 2023, and Vaxxinity's was December 20, 2023. Because this ranking is built purely on how often a security shows up in the filings, it should be read as a measure of transaction frequency, not as a description of what appears in the latest disclosures. Neither name appears in the more recent transaction records reviewed here.

Those recent records, from 2024 into mid-2026, are populated almost entirely by municipal and revenue bonds tied to state and local government issuers: water and sewer authorities in Houston, Charlotte, El Paso, King County and Tampa; airport revenue bonds in Atlanta, Dallas-Fort Worth and Portland; school district and general obligation bonds in King County, Washington and Will County, Illinois; and port authority debt in Seattle and South Carolina. The July 13, 2026 transactions, disclosed on August 3, show the pattern in miniature: sales of a King County, Washington school district bond, a Port of Portland airport revenue bond, and a Chicago water reclamation district bond, alongside purchases of an Atlanta airport revenue bond and, days earlier, a JEA Florida water and sewer system revenue bond spread across several purchase-size tranches. None of the transactions in this recent stretch carry a ticker, company name, or sector classification in the record, consistent with their nature as municipal debt rather than corporate equity.

The year-by-year totals show how the mix of buying and selling has moved. The earliest year in the record, 2019, was the heaviest single year for purchases, with 86 of its 91 total transactions on the buy side. Activity then settled into a more moderate range through 2020 to 2023, ending that stretch with 28 transactions in 2023 and with purchases outnumbering sales throughout the period. That reversed in 2024, when the disclosure count jumped to 66 transactions and sales, at 41, outnumbered purchases for the only time in the period reviewed. Activity has since scaled back, with 15 transactions in 2025 and 12 disclosed so far in 2026, split evenly between six purchases and six sales.

None of the underlying municipal issuers carry a sector or industry classification in this record. What the filings do establish is a pattern: a disclosure record in which activity, the large majority of it attributed to a spouse, has moved toward government and municipal debt in recent years and away from the frequency of equity-ticker activity seen in 2023 and earlier.

About this profile

This profile is built from Senate financial disclosure filings made under the Stop Trading on Congressional Knowledge Act of 2012. The U.S. Senate Select Committee on Ethics administers the Senate's financial disclosure reporting program. Transactions disclosed under a member's name may belong to the member, a spouse, a dependent child, a trust, or a managed account, and this profile identifies that attribution wherever the underlying filing specifies it. Amounts reflect the disclosed reporting ranges required by law, not exact transaction values. A Quantellect Score is not currently available for this subject because no score row exists at the latest published scoring date. This page reflects transaction disclosures only; it does not establish ongoing ownership, and nothing in this profile should be construed as investment advice.