Ron Wyden Stock Trades

Of the 300 securities transactions disclosed under Senator Ron Wyden's name since 2013, only one is attributed directly to him. The remaining activity splits between his spouse, at 247 transactions, and 52 with no attribution recorded in the source filings. That imbalance is the single most important fact for reading this record: the documented activity is overwhelmingly attributed to a spouse, while the 52 unattributed transactions should not be read as personal trading decisions by the senator himself.

The record is also lopsided in time. Of the 300 disclosed transactions spanning 2013 through mid-2025, 224 landed in a single year, 2020. Every other year in the dataset is a fraction of that size by comparison, which makes 2020 the defining chapter of this disclosure history rather than a typical year.

Trading Activity Concentrated in Technology, Then Shifted Toward Sales

The 2020 activity (199 purchases, 25 sales) ran across a wide swath of the market: technology names such as Apple, Workday and NVIDIA sit alongside consumer and industrial names including Amazon, UPS, FedEx, Wayfair, Kroger, Clorox and DR Horton. By transaction count, sector activity across the full disclosure history breaks down as Information Technology (84), an unclassified "Unknown" category (66), Communication Services (49), Consumer Discretionary (39), Industrials (26), Consumer Staples (15), Financials (7), Health Care (4), Materials (4), Energy (3) and Real Estate (3), a spread that confirms technology and communications names as the most frequent sectors in the disclosed trading activity, with everything else appearing in smaller, more episodic clusters.

Purchasing activity slowed sharply after 2020: 29 transactions in 2021 (19 purchases, 10 sales), then a marked shift toward selling, 17 transactions in 2022, 16 of them sales. Fourteen of those sales share a transaction date of November 11, 2022, and were disclosed together the following May. A separate Seagate sale carrying the same transaction date was disclosed in December 2022, while an Apple purchase and partial sale occurred on February 24. The May batch is broad: full or partial sales of Disney, Coupa Software, Workday, Match Group, PayPal, iRobot, Block, Ball Corporation, FedEx, Seagate Technology, 3M, Meta Platforms and Netflix, plus Just Eat Takeaway. The filings place many distinct names on one transaction date, but they do not state a reason for the sales.

Activity essentially went quiet in 2023, with a single UPS sale disclosed in 2024 (attribution unavailable in the source record), before a small resurgence in early-to-mid 2025: a purchase and sale of Eli Lilly, sales of Solventum and iRobot, an exchange of Berry Global shares for Amcor plc ordinary shares, and a full sale of Pfizer in June 2025, the most recent transaction in the dataset. All six 2025 transactions are attributed to the spouse. Unlike the technology-heavy 2020-2022 stretch, this latest round is concentrated in pharmaceuticals and health-adjacent names, though with only a handful of transactions this is a description of the 2025 activity itself rather than evidence of a durable sector rotation.

Looking at which names recur most across the full history, semiconductor equipment makers KLA Corporation (13 disclosures) and Applied Materials (8) appear alongside Apple (18), NVIDIA (13), Disney (12), Meta (11) and Amazon (10), all companies with disclosures falling within the 2020-2022 window. Apple designs and sells the iPhone, Mac and iPad lines along with services such as the App Store and Apple Pay. KLA and Applied Materials both supply process-control and fabrication equipment to semiconductor manufacturers. NVIDIA describes itself as a data-center-scale AI infrastructure company built around its Compute & Networking and Graphics segments. Disney's businesses include its film and television studios, the Disney+ and Hulu streaming services, and its theme parks and resorts. Meta operates Facebook, Instagram, WhatsApp and Messenger alongside its Reality Labs hardware unit.

Two of the smaller, more recently disclosed names carry notable corporate developments worth flagging for context. iRobot, partially sold in 2022 and sold in full in February 2025, filed for Chapter 11 reorganization in December 2025. American Woodmark, sold in 2020, was acquired by MasterBrand in May 2026. These later developments are simply company context; the disclosures do not connect them to the earlier sales.

Wyden does not appear in Quantellect's latest published scoring: no score row exists for him as of August 21, 2026. As of the August 22 population measurement, 73 of 537 sitting members of Congress had a published score, while 276 sitting members, including 39 senators, had no disclosed trades on record. A thin or dormant disclosure record is common on Capitol Hill; it is not unique to this account.

About This Disclosure Data

Members of Congress are required to disclose reportable securities transactions involving themselves, their spouses and their dependent children under the Stop Trading on Congressional Knowledge (STOCK) Act of 2012, with filing guidance published by the Senate Select Committee on Ethics. Disclosed amounts are reported in ranges, not exact dollar figures, and transaction dates can precede public disclosure dates by weeks or months. In this record, 247 of 300 transactions are explicitly attributed to a spouse, one to the senator himself, and 52 carry no attribution in the underlying filing and should not be read as personal trades by default. This profile describes only disclosed transaction activity; no current holdings data is available for this subject.