Ron Estes Stock Trades

Between February and September 2022, disclosures associated with Ron Estes recorded purchases and later sales of the exact same six stocks. Chevron, Honeywell, Marvell Technology, Spirit AeroSystems, Verizon and Wells Fargo each show up twice in the transaction record, once as a purchase in the winter and once as a sale by early fall. That symmetry, six names in and six names out, is the most distinctive feature of the Kansas Republican's disclosed trading record. After the final equity sale, the only later transactions in the dataset are three purchases of a US Treasury Savings Bond dated April 2023.

The full record covers 17 disclosed transactions dating from February 10, 2022 to April 17, 2023, split between 11 purchases and 6 sales, with no transactions in the "other" category. Sixteen of the 17 are attributed to Estes personally. The exception is a sale of Honeywell International stock on May 31, 2022, which the disclosure lists under joint attribution, meaning it was not necessarily a unilateral personal decision. That filing is worth noting separately from the rest of the record, which is otherwise entirely self-attributed.

Viewed by year, the pattern sharpens. 2022 accounts for 14 of the 17 disclosed transactions, eight purchases and six sales, essentially the full equity purchase-and-sale cycle described above plus two Treasury bond purchases. 2023 shows just three transactions, all purchases of a security identified as a US Treasury Savings Bond and all dated April 17, 2023. They were reported together in a filing with a disclosure date of September 30, 2023. April 17 is the most recent transaction date on record, and the dataset contains no disclosed activity after that date.

A Buy-in-Winter, Sell-by-Fall Cycle Across Six Names

The pattern begins in a single filing covering transaction dates from February 10 to March 4, 2022, which discloses purchases of Chevron, Marvell Technology, Verizon, Wells Fargo, Honeywell and Spirit AeroSystems in short order. That filing records the Honeywell purchase in the $15,001 to $50,000 range, while the Chevron, Marvell, Verizon, Wells Fargo and Spirit AeroSystems purchases are each disclosed in the $1,001 to $15,000 range.

By early summer, the sales were underway. A filing covering transaction dates from July 5 to July 19, 2022 discloses sales of Wells Fargo, Spirit AeroSystems, Verizon and Chevron, all in the $1,001 to $15,000 range and all attributed to Estes personally. That single filing records sales in four of the six names purchased during the winter. Marvell followed in September, sold in a transaction disclosed on its own. The Honeywell sale, disclosed under joint attribution and in the larger $15,001 to $50,000 range, completed the purchase-and-sale pairing for the security whose purchase was disclosed in the same larger range.

Chevron is an integrated energy company spanning oil and gas exploration, refining and chemicals. Honeywell is an industrial conglomerate active in automation, building controls, and energy and sustainability systems. Marvell Technology designs semiconductors used in data center and networking infrastructure. Spirit AeroSystems manufactures commercial aircraft structures, including fuselage sections, and serves commercial, defense and space programs. Verizon provides wireless and wireline telecommunications services. Wells Fargo is a diversified US financial-services company spanning consumer banking, commercial lending and wealth management. Together, the six companies span five of the packet's corporate-sector categories: Energy, Industrials, Communication Services, Financials and Information Technology. Industrials appears most often among those corporate categories, with four transactions split between Honeywell and Spirit AeroSystems.

After the Marvell sale in September 2022, the record shows no further disclosed equity purchases or sales. The only subsequent activity is three US Treasury Savings Bond purchase transactions dated April 17, 2023, each in the $1,001 to $15,000 range and reported together with a disclosure date of September 30, 2023. That filing contains the transactions with the most recent transaction date in the dataset. The packet's sector breakdown lists five transactions as unclassified, corresponding to all five Treasury bond purchases across 2022 and 2023, which sit outside the standard sector taxonomy applied to corporate securities.

Six Names, Two Sides, One Filing Pattern

What stands out about the most frequently disclosed securities, Chevron, Honeywell, Marvell, Spirit AeroSystems, Verizon and Wells Fargo, is that each appears exactly twice in the record: one purchase and one sale. Among these six disclosed equities, none was purchased without a later sale appearing in the dataset, and none was sold without an earlier purchase appearing in the same 2022 window. That gives the equity transaction history a different shape from a record with repeated purchases of the same security over time. The latest transaction date available is April 17, 2023, and the dataset does not establish whether any later activity occurred.

Context on where this fits within Congress as a whole: as of August 22, 2026, the population of sitting members includes 537 total, of whom 276 have no disclosed trades at all. A separate scoring exercise covering the broader membership has published results for 76 members as of August 21, 2026, of whom 73 are currently sitting; Estes does not have a published score in that data as of this measurement date.

About this profile and disclosure data

This Quantellect profile is built from transaction disclosures filed by Ron Estes under the Stop Trading on Congressional Knowledge Act, which requires members of Congress to report securities transactions above specified thresholds. Source documents are linked throughout this profile and are drawn from the Office of the Clerk of the House disclosure system. Reported amounts reflect the disclosure ranges shown in the filings, not exact transaction values. The reporting framework is established under the STOCK Act. Transactions attributed to a spouse, dependent child or jointly are not necessarily personal investment decisions by the member. Additional detail on disclosure requirements and definitions is available in the House Committee on Ethics financial disclosure instruction guide. This profile reflects disclosed transaction data only and does not represent investment advice.