Thomas R. Suozzi Stock Trades

Thomas R. Suozzi Trading Profile | Quantellect Thomas R. Suozzi Trading Profile

Rep. Thomas R. Suozzi has filed 768 disclosed transactions since 2017, and the most recent stretch tells a distinctive story: his 2025 and 2026 activity has tilted toward Treasury bills and a money market fund. Of the ten transactions dated in 2026 and eleven in 2025, the bulk are purchases and sales of Treasury bills and a money market fund, a sharp contrast to the individual-stock churn that defined his earlier years in Congress. All 768 transactions are attributed to Suozzi himself under the disclosure data, with none attributed to a spouse, dependent, or joint ownership.

The scale of activity has changed substantially over time. The record contains 194 transactions dated in 2021 and 169 in 2019, the two busiest years on record, compared with just 11 in 2025 and 10 in 2026 through the latest transaction date of May 8; that transaction was disclosed June 9. In 2022, the record still carried 51 transactions, but the slide toward a smaller, steadier volume was already underway by 2024, when 13 transactions were dated. Purchases and sales have stayed roughly balanced across most years, though 2019 and 2021 both skewed toward sales, with 108 and 117 respectively against 61 and 77 purchases.

From technology trades to Treasury bills

Suozzi's most frequently disclosed securities read like a tour of technology and industrial names. NVIDIA Corporation tops the list with 32 disclosed transactions (14 purchases, 18 sales), followed by Apple Inc. with 27 and Advanced Micro Devices with 21. Boeing, International Paper, Bristol-Myers Squibb, Cigna, Corning, United Rentals, and CVS Health each appear at least eleven times in the record. By sector, Information Technology accounts for 155 of his disclosed transactions, the largest classified sector, ahead of Industrials at 85, Consumer Discretionary at 78, and Health Care at 73. A further 174 transactions are recorded under an "Unknown" sector classification, reflecting securities such as Treasury bills, money market instruments, and a handful of tickers (SUP, CTRL) that the data does not tie to a classified company.

That technology thread was still visible as recently as February 2026, when transactions dated February 18 and disclosed March 17 included sales of United Rentals, AMD, Palantir Technologies, and Apple stock alongside a Treasury bill purchase. AMD's disclosure describes a company spanning data center AI accelerators, client and gaming processors, and embedded chips, while NVIDIA's repeated appearances track a company built around data-center-scale AI infrastructure and GPU platforms. Suozzi's disclosures involving them, both in 2022, NVIDIA again in 2024, and AMD again in 2026, stand out against the far more limited trading in most other disclosed names.

The shift toward Treasury bills is the clearest recent pattern. Six of the ten transactions dated in 2026, and most of the late-2025 transactions, involve either "US Treasury Bill" or "United States Treasury Bill" instruments in the $15,001 to $50,000 range, alongside one smaller purchase of an American US government money market fund. This differs materially from the individual-equity activity that dominated his filings through 2022, when names like Generac Holdings, Goldman Sachs, Eaton, Boeing, and AMD appeared repeatedly across a cluster of transactions dated September and October 2022. An October 24, 2022, purchase of Royal Pines Holdings LLC, in the $100,001 to $250,000 range, stands as one of the larger disclosed amounts in the record and falls outside the publicly traded equity pattern entirely.

Sales in the past two years have touched a mix of consumer, health care, and industrial names, including Walmart and Weyerhaeuser in transactions dated October 14, 2025, CVS Health and Boeing in transactions dated October 24, 2024, and Global Industrial Company in a March 31, 2025, transaction. Weyerhaeuser also appeared on the "when distributed" line in October 2024, tied to the company's structure as one of the largest private owners of U.S. timberlands. These transactions sit within disclosed amount ranges of $1,001 to $50,000, consistent with the modest, incremental sizing that characterizes most of Suozzi's disclosed trades outside of the occasional larger transaction like the Allstate sale of $50,001 to $100,000 in November 2022.

About this profile

This page is generated from Thomas R. Suozzi's official congressional financial disclosure filings and reflects transaction-level activity only. Congressional disclosures under the Stop Trading on Congressional Knowledge Act of 2012 report transactions in broad dollar ranges rather than exact amounts or share counts, and can name the filer, a spouse, or a dependent as the party involved; the data available for this profile attributes all 768 transactions to Suozzi himself. Filing mechanics, including required disclosure timelines and reporting formats, are set out in the House Committee on Ethics financial disclosure instruction guide. As of August 22, 2026, 237 of the 437 sitting House members have no disclosed trades on record, making Suozzi's multi-year transaction history comparatively extensive. Quantellect assigns Suozzi a trading score of 61 (solid tier) as of August 21, 2026, ranking 31st of 76 scored members of Congress; Quantellect classifies this scoring coverage as thin. The transaction record covered here runs from January 5, 2017, through May 8, 2026.