Robert J. Wittman Stock Trades

Robert J. Wittman Congressional Trading Profile | Quantellect Robert J. Wittman Congressional Trading Profile

Robert J. Wittman's disclosure record spans more than a decade and 288 separate transactions, but the shape of that record is unusual: a burst of heavy trading through 2022 and 2023, then a gap with no disclosed transactions in 2024 or 2025, followed by a single sale in mid-2026. Of the 288 total transactions, 157 were purchases, 124 were sales, and 7 fell into other categories such as exchanges, covering January 15, 2015 through the most recent disclosed transaction on June 30, 2026.

The busiest year by far was 2022, with 104 transactions, 57 of them purchases against 47 sales. That is more activity in a single year than in 2015 through 2019 combined. The following year, 2023, produced 46 transactions but with the ratio inverted: 33 sales against just 13 purchases, a year dominated by sales rather than purchases. The earliest year on record, 2015, was also active on the buy side, with 42 transactions and 37 purchases. Activity was comparatively light in between, including 26 transactions in 2021 and 29 in 2020, 21 of them purchases. After the 2023 selling, the record shows nothing in 2024 or 2025, then a single sale on June 30, 2026, disclosed on July 10, 2026.

A Single Day at the Center of the 2023 Selling

Much of 2023's selling activity traces to transactions dated September 28, 2023, disclosed in a filing signed October 19, 2023. Those sales covered a wide swath of well-known companies: JPMorgan Chase, Apple, Hartford Financial Services Group, EOG Resources, Prologis, Microsoft, Alphabet, Kinder Morgan, AbbVie, Caterpillar, Walmart, UnitedHealth Group, and Amazon.com, all attributed with a Self code. JPMorgan operates as a bank and financial holding company across consumer banking, investment banking, and asset management; Apple designs and sells the iPhone, Mac, and services; Microsoft spans productivity software, cloud infrastructure, and Windows; AbbVie is a biopharmaceutical company built around immunology and oncology therapies including Skyrizi and Rinvoq; Caterpillar makes construction and mining equipment; and UnitedHealth Group is a diversified health benefits and services company operating Optum and UnitedHealthcare. Those sales spanned financials, information technology, health care, energy, real estate, industrials, consumer staples, communication services, and consumer discretionary. A separate filing covering transactions between April and August 2023 disclosed transactions in Accenture, Phillips 66, Kimberly-Clark, Procter & Gamble, Union Pacific, Zoetis, Dollar General, S&P Global, Chubb, and Broadcom, again mixing purchases and sales across sectors rather than concentrating in one theme.

Fund Rotation Behind the "Unknown" Sector Bucket

Sector activity across the full 288 transactions breaks down as Health Care (40), Financials (26), Consumer Discretionary (23), Consumer Staples (20), Information Technology (20), Industrials (17), Energy (12), Communication Services (10), Materials (9), Real Estate (7), and Utilities (3). But the single largest category, at 101 transactions, is labeled Unknown, and the individual filings explain why: a large share of this disclosure history consists of mutual funds and ETFs that do not carry a single-sector classification. A late-2022 filing recorded a cluster of trades on November 11, 17, and 18, including iShares US Technology ETF, iShares MSCI EAFE Value ETF, Invesco KBW Bank ETF, Franklin FTSE Japan ETF, and an Invesco QQQ Trust partial sale alongside individual purchases of Apple and Amazon.com. A filing covering January 2023 transactions shows a run of fund trades, including Metropolitan West Total Return Bond, Vanguard Total Bond Market, AB Global Bond, Virtus Vontobel Foreign Opportunities, and Harding Loevner International Equity, all disclosed together. These fund-level transactions do not carry sector or company-description data in this record, which is why "Unknown" outweighs any single named sector.

Among individually named securities, the most frequently disclosed across the full history is CVS Health, appearing in 8 transactions (2 purchases, 5 sales, 1 other) in the Health Care sector, with its most recent disclosed transaction dated December 31, 2020. Apple follows with 7 transactions, SPDR S&P 500 ETF Trust with 6, and AbbVie, Abbott Laboratories, Microsoft, TJX Companies, and Walmart each with 5. Several of these, including CVS, Abbott, and TJX, have no transactions in this record after 2020 or 2022, meaning they were disclosure-frequent names earlier in the record rather than in the most recent activity.

The One 2026 Transaction: Crown Castle

The most recent disclosed transaction in the record, and the only one filed in 2024, 2025, or 2026, is a sale of Crown Castle (CCI) on June 30, 2026, disclosed July 10, 2026, with a Self attribution code and an amount range of $1,001 to $15,000. Crown Castle owns and operates roughly 40,000 cell towers across the United States, forming part of the physical infrastructure behind wireless connectivity. This record shows one earlier Crown Castle purchase as well, giving the security 2 total transactions: 1 purchase and 1 sale. Crown Castle is therefore among the securities in this record with both purchase and sale activity. Of the 288 transactions in this record, 285 carry a Self attribution code, 2 are marked Joint, and 1 is marked Spouse; the data does not identify which specific transactions correspond to the joint or spousal codes, so those should not be assumed to be personal decisions by the member.

No Quantellect Score is currently published for this member. As of the latest published score date, August 21, 2026, score rows exist for 76 members, 73 of whom are among the 537 sitting members of Congress; no score row exists for Wittman at that date. Separately, as measured on August 22, 2026, 237 of 437 sitting House members have no disclosed trades on record at all, a group Wittman is not part of given his 288 filed transactions since 2015, even though the pace of that disclosure activity has slowed sharply since 2023.

Disclosure and methodology notes

This profile is built entirely from transactions disclosed under the Stop Trading on Congressional Knowledge Act of 2012, which requires members of Congress to periodically report securities transactions, consistent with the House Committee on Ethics financial disclosure instruction guide. Reported amounts reflect disclosed value ranges, not exact dollar figures, and transaction dates are distinct from the later dates on which they were disclosed. Disclosures filed under a member's name can include transactions made by a spouse, dependent child, joint account, or managed account, and this profile identifies those cases only where the underlying data specifies an attribution other than Self. This page describes disclosed transaction activity only; it does not reflect current holdings, and it does not state or imply how any security has performed since the date of a disclosed transaction.