Sarah McBride: No Disclosed Stock Trades

Sarah McBride | Quantellect Sarah McBride

Sarah McBride, the Democratic representative for Delaware's at-large House district, has no disclosed securities transactions in Quantellect's database as of August 22, 2026. That is itself the notable data point. She is one of 276 sitting members of Congress, out of 537 tracked, with zero disclosed trades on record, and one of 237 House members in that same position out of 437 sitting House members. For readers focused on congressional securities disclosures, McBride's record so far is simply blank.

McBride began her current term representing Delaware statewide on January 3, 2025, and her term runs through January 3, 2027. Nothing in Quantellect's transaction data indicates that she, a spouse, or a dependent child has reported a purchase, sale, or exchange of a security since she took federal office.

What a Blank Record Means Under Disclosure Law

House members are generally required under the Stop Trading on Congressional Knowledge Act of 2012 to file a Periodic Transaction Report for reportable purchases, sales, or exchanges involving covered assets owned by themselves, their spouses, or their dependent children when the transaction amount exceeds $1,000. The House Committee on Ethics financial disclosure instruction guide explains that the filing deadline is generally the earlier of 30 days after the filer learns of the transaction or 45 days after the transaction date, subject to applicable waivers and exclusions.

A record with no disclosed transactions means that no reportable securities transaction is reflected in the data Quantellect has processed. It does not prove that no transaction occurred, because the disclosure rules contain thresholds, exclusions, waivers, and filing windows. It also does not describe the composition or existence of broader personal or family assets, since the data here is limited to transaction disclosures and no disclosed transactions for McBride exist in the current record. The packet supplies no basis for characterizing what, if anything, lies beyond that transaction record.

No Score, and Why

Quantellect's trading-activity score is not available for McBride. The reason given in Quantellect's system is direct: no score row exists for this subject as of the latest published scoring date, August 21, 2026. Across the latest scoring data, 76 members carry a published score, 73 of whom are currently sitting members. The packet provides no formula version, coverage state, tier, cohort rank, or cohort size for McBride, so none should be inferred from the score's absence.

Put in context, McBride's position is common rather than unusual. Zero-disclosure members make up a large share of the House specifically, 237 of 437 sitting representatives, and a smaller but still meaningful share of the Senate, 39 of 100 sitting senators. For a reader trying to understand how a given member of Congress trades, the honest answer for McBride, based on what has been disclosed to date, is that there is no trading pattern to describe. There is no sector activity, no notable purchase or sale, and no shift in transaction frequency over time because no disclosed transaction exists.

Quantellect's current data therefore provides no transaction history from which to identify a pattern or rank McBride's most frequently disclosed securities. Any future reportable transaction processed into the database would provide a new transaction record, with its transaction date kept distinct from its disclosure date and its attribution preserved. Until such a disclosure appears, the accurate description is the one this page gives: no disclosed securities activity in Quantellect's database as of August 22, 2026.

About This Page and Its Limitations

This profile is built from congressional financial disclosure filings as processed into Quantellect's database and reflects the state of that data as of August 22, 2026. Financial disclosure filings, including Periodic Transaction Reports, are filer-submitted records governed by the Stop Trading on Congressional Knowledge Act of 2012 and the filing windows, thresholds, waivers, and exclusions described in the House Committee on Ethics financial disclosure instruction guide. A transaction disclosed under a member's name may reflect a decision made personally, by a spouse, by a dependent child, or through a trust, adviser, or managed account, and disclosure alone does not establish who made the underlying investment decision. This page does not constitute investment advice and should not be interpreted as an endorsement, criticism, or prediction regarding any security, transaction, or individual.