Thomas Massie Stock Trades

Thomas Massie Congressional Trading Profile | Quantellect Thomas Massie Congressional Trading Profile

Thomas Massie's public trading record consists of exactly two disclosed transactions, dated in 2015 and 2020, and both are sales of the same underlying company: Tesla. There are no disclosed purchases in the data at all. For a sitting member of Congress representing Kentucky's 4th District, this is about as thin a trading footprint as the disclosure system produces, and the pattern itself, entirely one company, entirely one direction, is the most notable thing about the file.

The first disclosed transaction dates to February 5, 2015: a sale of "Tesla Motors Corp. Common Stock" valued between $15,001 and $50,000. Its disclosure date is February 1, 2018. The filing assigns the transaction a Joint attribution (code JT), rather than attributing it to Massie individually under the Self category. The record does not carry a ticker, company classification, or sector tag for this entry, only the security name as filed.

The second transaction is dated July 14, 2020: a partial sale of Tesla, Inc. (TSLA) stock, also in the $15,001 to $50,000 range, disclosed on July 16, 2020. This filing is attributed to Massie under the Self category (code SELF). Unlike the 2015 entry, this record carries a full classification: Consumer Discretionary sector, Automobiles industry, and company data identifying Tesla as the electric vehicle and energy storage manufacturer headquartered in Austin, Texas, with an automotive segment and an energy generation and storage segment spanning solar products, battery systems, and vehicle sales and service.

Two Filings, Two Different Disclosure Timelines

The contrast between the two filings is instructive on its own terms. The 2015 sale carries a February 1, 2018 disclosure date. The 2020 sale carries a July 16, 2020 disclosure date, following its July 14 transaction date. The Stop Trading on Congressional Knowledge Act of 2012 and the House Committee on Ethics' financial disclosure instruction guide govern how and when members must report transactions of this kind. The data does not indicate why the 2015 transaction carries the later disclosure date, and no motive should be inferred from the gap; it is simply a fact evident from comparing the two dates on the public record.

Both transactions can be reviewed directly in the underlying filings: the 2018 disclosure covering the 2015 joint sale and the 2020 disclosure covering the Self-attributed Tesla sale.

Broken out by year, the record shows one transaction in 2015 and one transaction in 2020, both sales, with no other years represented. Across the full history, the attribution split is one Self-attributed transaction and one Joint-attributed transaction, with no Spouse, Dependent Child, or Unknown-attribution entries. Tesla is the only company that appears in the most-frequently-disclosed-securities ranking, since it is the only company named across the two disclosed transactions. Sector activity mirrors this: one transaction tagged Consumer Discretionary and one tagged Unknown, reflecting the missing classification data on the earlier filing rather than a second industry.

Where This Sits in the Broader Field

Context matters here. The supplied population snapshot is dated August 22, 2026. It lists 537 sitting members of Congress and 276 of them, 237 in the House and 39 in the Senate, with no disclosed trades in this system. A two-transaction record places Massie closer to the sparse end of the disclosure spectrum than to the active-trading end, though he is not among the members with zero disclosed activity. Separately, as of the latest published score date, August 21, 2026, 76 members carry a score, 73 of whom are currently sitting. Massie is not one of them: no score row exists for him at that published score date.

Taken together, the file tells a narrow but specific story: two sales involving the same company, filed under two different attribution codes and carrying two very different disclosure timelines, with no purchases, no other companies, and no scoring coverage. Investors looking to this record for a broader read on congressional trading behavior around Massie will find very little to extrapolate from beyond what is stated here.

Disclaimer

This Quantellect profile is compiled from official congressional financial disclosure filings and is provided for informational purposes only. Transactions disclosed under a member's name may reflect trades made personally, jointly, by a spouse, by a dependent, or through a trust or managed account, and attribution should be read according to the labels applied in the source filings. This page does not constitute investment advice, and no inference should be drawn regarding the motives behind any disclosed transaction. Figures reflect disclosed ranges as filed and have not been independently verified beyond the source documents linked above.