Robert F. Onder, Jr.: No Disclosed Stock Trades

Robert F. Onder, Jr. Congressional Stock Trading Disclosures

Robert F. Onder, Jr., the Republican representing Missouri's 3rd District, has no disclosed securities transactions on file. There are no purchases, no sales, and no other reportable transactions in the record covering his current House term, which began on January 3, 2025 and runs through January 3, 2027. For a page built to track how a member of Congress trades, that absence is itself the finding: there is nothing to characterize as active, dormant, sector-concentrated, or shifting, because the dataset contains no transaction rows for him or any related filer.

That places Onder in a large and unremarkable group. As of August 22, 2026, 276 of the 537 sitting members of Congress have zero disclosed trades on record, including 237 of the 437 sitting House members and 39 of the 100 sitting senators. Zero disclosed trading activity is common in the House, and Onder's record is consistent with that pattern rather than an outlier within it.

What Zero Disclosed Transactions Does and Does Not Mean

Members of Congress are required under the Stop Trading on Congressional Knowledge Act of 2012 to file Periodic Transaction Reports for reportable transactions. The House Committee on Ethics financial disclosure instruction guide explains that qualifying purchases, sales, and exchanges involving stocks, bonds, or other securities held by a member, spouse, or dependent child must be disclosed when the gross amount of a single transaction exceeds $1,000. A blank transaction record simply means no such transaction appears in this dataset for this member during the covered period. It does not confirm, and this page does not assert, anything about the member's personal finances, investment vehicles that fall outside disclosure requirements, or activity that predates his current term.

When a transaction record does exist for a member of Congress, attribution matters as much as the transaction itself. House disclosure rules distinguish transactions involving assets held by the member from those involving assets held by a spouse, held jointly, or held by a dependent child, using the codes SP, JT, and DC. Any transaction whose filer relationship cannot be determined is left unattributed rather than assigned to the member. That distinction is central to reading any congressional trading page correctly: a disclosure filed under a member's name is not automatically evidence of that member's own decision-making. In Onder's case the question does not arise, since there are no transactions of any attribution type, self, spousal, joint, dependent child, or unknown, in the record.

The same absence of data extends to Quantellect's score. Across the tracked population, 76 members have a published score as of the latest scoring date of August 21, 2026, and 73 of those members are currently sitting. Onder is not among them. No score row exists for him at that date, meaning there is no score or tier to report.

There is likewise no transaction activity to break down by security or sector. This page does not identify frequently disclosed securities, sector activity, purchases, sales, or other transaction categories for Onder because every corresponding transaction record and count is empty. Readers looking for a picture of frequently disclosed names or recent buying and selling activity for this member will not find one in the reviewed record, because there are no underlying transactions to support those descriptions. As new Periodic Transaction Reports are filed and captured, that could change, and this profile reflects the transaction disclosure record as it stands as of August 22, 2026 rather than a permanent characterization of the member's trading behavior.

Disclosure

This page reflects publicly filed congressional financial disclosures as captured in Quantellect's database as of the dates noted above. It is not investment advice and should not be read as a recommendation to buy, sell, or hold any security. Trading activity disclosed under a member of Congress's name may reflect decisions made by a spouse, dependent child, joint account holder, or third-party adviser rather than the member personally, and attribution should not be assumed absent a specific disclosed relationship code. Disclosure filings are subject to legally permitted reporting windows and may not reflect real-time trading activity.