Sheri Biggs Stock Trades

Of the 261 transactions disclosed under Sheri Biggs' name since she took office, 258 are attributed to her spouse and three are joint. None are attributed to Biggs herself. That distinction matters for reading this record correctly: the trading pattern documented here, disclosure by disclosure, overwhelmingly reflects spouse-attributed activity, with only three joint-coded transactions, rather than trades attributed personally to the congresswoman.

What the pattern shows is recurring trading activity concentrated in a small set of named fund vehicles and Treasury securities, punctuated by a handful of large, discrete transactions. It is a very different shape from the classic single-stock congressional trading story.

A Recurring Pattern, Not a Stock-Picking Habit

Across the recent transaction detail, three fund names recur repeatedly: Oaktree Strategic Credit Fund Class S, Apollo Debt Solutions BDC Class S, and KKR Real Estate Select Trust Class U. Spouse-attributed purchases across these funds appear at roughly monthly intervals from August 2025 through June 2026, each in the $1,001 to $15,000 band. That cadence, repeated across nearly a year of filings, creates a recurring pattern of purchases in named fund vehicles rather than a sequence of individual-stock trades.

Treasury notes and bonds form the other backbone of the activity. The account has disclosed purchases and sales across a wide range of maturities, and on December 22, 2025, a single filing reported partial sales across numerous separate Treasury notes in one day, spanning maturities from 2026 out to 2034. The filing records a broad, same-day reduction across many maturities rather than activity in any single note.

Against that steady rhythm, a few transactions stand out for size. A spouse-attributed December 26, 2025 purchase of the Coatue Innovation Fund was disclosed in the $250,001 to $500,000 range. The same filing shows two joint-attributed purchases dated December 31, 2025, one of Bank of Nova Scotia shares and one of BNP Paribas shares, each in the $50,001 to $100,000 range. A spouse-attributed March 4, 2026 purchase of the iShares Bitcoin Trust (IBIT) landed in the $100,001 to $250,000 range, and a spouse-attributed February 19, 2026 sale of a Barclays Bank international basket security was disclosed in the same size bracket, per the underlying filing.

Bank of Nova Scotia is the single most frequently disclosed security in the record, appearing in four separate purchase transactions and no sales, the most recent dated December 31, 2025. The bank operates across Canada, the United States, Latin America and the Caribbean through retail banking, wealth management and global markets segments, and was founded in 1832. Its repeated, purchase-only appearance across multiple filings sets it apart from the largely one-off nature of most individual equity names in this account. IBIT and KRSOX, the ticker shown for KKR Real Estate Select Trust Class U, are the only other securities with more than one disclosed transaction, each with two purchases and no sales.

Sector Tilt and Where the Record Is Thin

Most of the disclosed activity, 211 of 261 transactions, involves securities the record does not classify by sector. That unclassified group includes the fund vehicles, Treasury instruments and structured securities described above. Among the transactions that do carry a sector tag, Financials leads with 11, followed by Information Technology (9), Communication Services (5), Industrials (5), Materials (5), Consumer Discretionary (4), Consumer Staples (4), Energy (3), Health Care (2), Real Estate (1) and Utilities (1). A large share of that sector-tagged activity traces to a dense cluster of single-transaction equity sales disclosed with a March 2025 date, including names such as Apple, Johnson & Johnson, Chevron, Comcast, Cisco Systems, BlackRock, Alibaba and JD.com, alongside a long list of foreign bank and industrial ADRs. Taken together, that cluster reads as a broad set of sales across a diversified group of equities early in the disclosure period. The later transaction detail is dominated by the recurring fund and Treasury activity described above.

By transaction count, 2025 was the heavier year for this account, with 243 disclosed transactions (141 purchases, 102 sales) against 18 in 2026 through June 30 (15 purchases, 3 sales), though 2026 is a partial year in the record and the two periods are not directly comparable on that basis alone.

Quantellect's scoring model rates Biggs' disclosed trading activity 7 out of 100 as of August 21, 2026, placing her in the weak tier with thin coverage, ranked 72nd of 76 members in the scored cohort. That ranking sits against a broader backdrop in which 276 of 537 sitting members of Congress have no disclosed trades on record at all, so a member with disclosed transactions, and especially one who currently carries a score, is in the minority even before tier is considered.

Disclosure and Attribution Notes

Transactions reported here are drawn from Periodic Transaction Reports filed under the Stop Trading on Congressional Knowledge Act, which requires members of Congress to report covered transactions involving themselves, spouses or dependent children no later than 45 days after the transaction. Of the 261 transactions in this record, 258 are coded to a spouse and 3 are coded jointly; none are coded to the member personally. Amounts are disclosed in statutory ranges, not exact figures. Company and fund descriptions reflect information contained in the disclosure filings and related reference data. This profile is provided for informational purposes and does not constitute investment advice.