Val T. Hoyle Stock Trades

Representative Val T. Hoyle's disclosed trading activity tells a story of a sharp reversal in transaction direction. Across the two years covered by her filings, the household went from purchase-dominated activity in 2024, with 131 purchases against just two sales, to a year dominated by selling in 2025, when 197 of 260 disclosed transactions were sales. The most striking single event is a large batch of sales dated September 23, 2025 and disclosed together on October 10, 2025, spanning dozens of companies across nearly every sector represented in the transaction record, from technology and financials to industrials, energy, and consumer staples. That single filing, more than any other data point, defines the household's disclosed trading pattern.

Every one of the 393 transactions disclosed under Hoyle's name, spanning October 29, 2024 through September 23, 2025, is attributed to her spouse. None are coded as her own personal trades, jointly attributed trades, a dependent child's activity, or unattributed. That is a meaningful distinction for investors trying to read intent into the data: this is a spousal trading pattern surfaced through Hoyle's disclosure obligation, not a record of the congresswoman personally picking stocks.

From Broad Buying to Broad-Based Selling

The year-over-year contrast is the headline. In 2024, the household's 133 disclosed transactions were almost entirely purchases, 131 of them, with only two sales. That pattern flipped in 2025: of 260 transactions, 197 were sales and just 63 were purchases. Taken together, the two years show purchase-dominated activity in 2024 followed by sale-dominated activity the following year, culminating in the large September 2025 sale event. The data does not indicate why the shift occurred, and nothing in the disclosures suggests a single catalyst; it simply shows the balance of activity moving decisively from purchases to sales.

The most frequently disclosed names by transaction count are Alphabet Class A (GOOGL, 8 transactions, 5 purchases and 3 sales), Amazon.com (AMZN, 7, split 6 purchases to 1 sale), JPMorgan Chase (JPM, 6, 2 purchases and 4 sales), NVIDIA (NVDA, 6, 5 purchases and 1 sale), UnitedHealth Group (UNH, 6, split evenly at 3 and 3), Arista Networks (ANET, 5), Microsoft (MSFT, 5), Berkshire Hathaway Class B (BRK.B, 4), KLA Corporation (KLAC, 4), Thermo Fisher Scientific (TMO, 4), and Uber Technologies (UBER, 4). These figures describe how often each name appears in disclosed transactions, not an ownership record or a measure of how much capital was involved. Individual transactions are reported using disclosed amount ranges rather than exact figures; sales in the September 2025 batch, including Meta Platforms and Microsoft, were reported in the $15,001–$50,000 range.

Sector Concentration Skews Toward Technology, Financials, and Industrials

Across all 393 disclosed transactions, activity concentrates most heavily in Information Technology (79 transactions), Financials (67), and Industrials (64), followed by Health Care (43), Consumer Discretionary (34), Communication Services (24), Consumer Staples (24), an Unknown-sector bucket (18), Materials (17), Energy (10), Utilities (10), and Real Estate (3). That spread shows that the disclosed transaction activity crossed many industries rather than remaining concentrated in one sector. Names disclosed in the September 2025 sale event illustrate the breadth: semiconductor and hardware companies including Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing, Marvell Technology, NXP Semiconductors, and Lam Research; industrial and aerospace names such as Boeing, Lockheed Martin, L3Harris Technologies, GE Aerospace, and TransDigm Group; financial firms including Morgan Stanley, U.S. Bancorp, PNC Financial Services, S&P Global, and Ares Management; and consumer names such as Nike, Ross Stores, Marriott International, and Mondelez International. Health care sales that day included Merck, Gilead Sciences, Boston Scientific, and AstraZeneca. Among the more frequently disclosed technology names, Arista Networks builds high-speed networking hardware and software used in data centers and cloud infrastructure, while Uber Technologies operates ridesharing, delivery, and freight marketplaces globally, and Amazon.com spans online retail, cloud computing through AWS, and advertising. Morgan Stanley and Ares Management, both disclosed multiple times, are capital-markets and alternative-asset-management firms rather than traditional retail banks.

Val T. Hoyle earned a Quantellect Score of 50, placing her in the "solid" tier as of August 21, 2026 and ranking 39th in a 76-member scored cohort. For context, 237 of the House's 437 sitting members had no disclosed trades as of that date, while Hoyle's disclosure record contains 393 transactions, all attributed to her spouse rather than to her directly.

About This Disclosure Record

This profile is built from Hoyle's official Periodic Transaction Reports filed with the Office of the Clerk of the U.S. House of Representatives, including filings available here, here, and here. Members of Congress must disclose covered securities transactions by themselves and their spouses under the Stop Trading on Congressional Knowledge Act of 2012, no later than 30 days after receiving notice of a transaction and in no event later than 45 days after the transaction. Disclosed dollar amounts are reported in ranges rather than exact figures, consistent with the House Committee on Ethics disclosure instruction guide. Because every transaction in this record is attributed to Hoyle's spouse, it should be read as a household-level disclosure record rather than evidence of the congresswoman's own investment decisions. This page reflects transaction-level disclosures only and should be interpreted within those limits.