Rudy Yakym III Stock Trades

Rudy Yakym III Stock Trades

Every disclosed transaction for Rudy Yakym III in the dataset traces to the same instrument: Treasury bills. Across 31 transactions dating back to November 2022, the Indiana Republican has reported 30 purchases and a single sale, all involving short-dated federal government paper. Where a term is specified, the disclosed maturities range from four weeks to six months. There are no individual stocks, no ETFs, and no corporate bonds in the record. The activity is real and recurring, but it is not equity trading in the sense most investors mean when they picture a lawmaker's transaction disclosures.

That single fact shapes everything else in this profile. Treasury bills are not equity securities with corporate tickers, company names, or equity-sector classifications. The transaction records reflect that distinction: every transaction carries a null ticker and no company name. Quantellect's transaction-frequency data classifies all 31 of Yakym's disclosed transactions under the Unknown sector because there is no corporate issuer to place within an equity-sector category.

A Recurring Pattern of T-Bill Transactions

The pattern by year shows recurring purchases of short-term Treasury paper, although the annual transaction counts have changed. In 2023, Yakym disclosed 11 transactions, all purchases. That climbed to 13 in 2024, including his only disclosed sale, a Treasury bill sold on December 2, 2024. Activity slowed in 2025 to four transactions, and 2026 has so far produced two, the most recent a purchase dated July 13, 2026. The first disclosed transaction in the dataset is a purchase dated November 25, 2022.

The maturities disclosed span the short end of the yield curve: 4-week and 1-month bills, 8-week bills, 13-week or 3-month bills, and 6-month bills all appear in the filings. Several disclosures contain more than one T-bill transaction. For example, the September 10, 2024 disclosure reported a 4-week bill purchased that day and maturing in October, as well as a 6-month bill purchased on September 5 and maturing the following March. The record therefore shows purchases across several short-term maturities, but the disclosures alone do not establish that one transaction funded another or explain Yakym's investment intent.

All 31 transactions are attributed to Yakym himself under the "Self" attribution code. None are attributed to a spouse, dependent, joint account, or unknown party, so unlike many congressional disclosures that mix in transactions attributed to other filers or relationships, this record consists entirely of transactions reported as the member's own.

Size of the Transactions

The disclosed amount ranges vary meaningfully across the filings. Most purchases fall in the $15,001 to $50,000 band, but several are larger. A purchase made on May 9 and disclosed on May 15, 2023 fell in the $100,001 to $250,000 range, as did a November 26, 2024 purchase of a 4-week bill maturing that December. A cluster of 2023 and 2024 disclosures, including transactions in August 2023, September 2023, October 2023, and September 2024, reported purchases in the $50,001 to $100,000 range. The lone sale, made on December 2, 2024, was disclosed in the $15,001 to $50,000 range. Under the House financial disclosure instructions, transaction values are reported in ranges rather than as exact dollar figures, making these bands the most precise figures available.

The record also includes two purchases in the lower $1,001 to $15,000 band, both from September 2024. Taken together, the transaction disclosures span four reported value bands, from $1,001 to $15,000 at the low end through $100,001 to $250,000 at the high end. Those ranges describe the size of the disclosed transactions without providing exact purchase or sale amounts.

What the Record Does Not Contain

Quantellect's broader population data, measured on August 23, 2026, shows that 276 of the 537 sitting members of Congress, including 237 House members, have zero disclosed trades on record. Yakym's 31 transactions place him outside that group, but the composition of those transactions, entirely Treasury bills with no equity component, means there is no stock-picking pattern, equity-sector tilt, or corporate theme to analyze in the way one would for a member who discloses corporate equity trades. There is also no scored assessment available for Yakym: Quantellect has published scores for 77 of the 537 sitting members, but it does not have a score row for him as of August 23, 2026.

For an investor trying to read signal into congressional trading disclosures, the Yakym record is a reminder that not every active filer is trading stocks. What stands out is the narrowness of the disclosed activity: federal paper, short maturities, and repeated purchases across multiple reporting years. The record documents recurring T-bill transactions rather than a collection of corporate securities that could be analyzed by company or equity sector.

Disclosure and Methodology

This profile is built from transaction data disclosed under the Stop Trading on Congressional Knowledge Act of 2012 and reported through the House Committee on Ethics financial disclosure process. All 31 transaction rows referenced above are drawn from Periodic Transaction Reports filed with the Office of the Clerk of the House, including the filing covering the earliest transaction and the filing covering the most recent transaction in the dataset. Amounts reflect disclosed ranges rather than exact figures. This Quantellect profile is limited to transaction disclosures, and no Quantellect Score is shown because no score row exists for this subject at the latest published scoring date.