Victoria Spartz Stock Trades

Victoria Spartz's disclosure record looks almost like a single-security file with two footnotes. Of the 29 transactions logged since she entered Congress, 24 involve one company, Simon Property Group, and the four most recent entries, spanning June 2024 through April 2025, are all attributed to a spouse account rather than to Spartz personally. That includes the largest transaction in the record: a partial sale of Simon Property Group stock valued between $1,000,001 and $5,000,000, disclosed in November 2024. The shift is notable less for size than for pattern. Where earlier years mixed personal and dependent-child accounts, the most recent stretch of activity belongs entirely to a spouse.

The Indiana Republican, who represents the state's 5th district, has filed 23 purchases and 6 sales dating back to January 22, 2021, with the latest transaction recorded April 3, 2025. That is a modest but not negligible volume by congressional standards. Of the 537 members sitting as of August 22, 2026, 276 have no disclosed trades at all, including 237 of 437 House members. Spartz's activity places her among the smaller group of members who trade with any regularity, though the record is dominated by repeated transactions in one name rather than a diversified trading pattern.

A Concentrated Record Built Around One REIT

Simon Property Group, the Indianapolis-based mall and outlet-center real estate investment trust, accounts for 24 of Spartz's 29 disclosed transactions and all of the record's Real Estate activity. The company owns or holds interests in 229 properties across North America, Asia and Europe, including a controlling stake in Taubman Realty Group and a minority stake in the European operator Klepierre. From January 2021 through April 2025, Simon Property Group purchases appear in every year of the disclosure history, in amounts ranging from the $1,001-$15,000 band up to a single $500,001-$1,000,000 purchase disclosed in June 2021. Twenty-three of the 24 Simon Property Group transactions are purchases; only one, the November 2024 filing, is a sale, and it is the only seven-figure-range transaction in the entire record.

The remaining five transactions involve two passenger airlines: Southwest Airlines and Alaska Air Group. Both were sold, not bought. Southwest Airlines appears in three disclosed sales, two dated May 18, 2021, plus an earlier partial sale in February 2021, and Alaska Air Group in two sales dated May 17, 2021. All five airline transactions are attributed to Spartz personally. Southwest Airlines operates a fleet of Boeing 737 aircraft serving destinations across the United States and ten near-international markets. Alaska Air Group, based in Seattle, operates through Alaska Airlines, Hawaiian Airlines and a regional segment. Taken together, the 2021 airline sales coincided with a series of Simon Property Group purchases, though the packet does not support any claim about why that shift occurred.

Attribution Has Shifted Over Time

Of the 29 transactions, 19 are attributed to Spartz herself, 6 to a dependent child account, and 4 to a spouse account, with no joint or unattributed entries. The mix has changed as the years progressed. The 2021 airline sales and the bulk of the early Simon Property Group purchases carry a personal attribution. Beginning in June 2024, the four most recent disclosed transactions, three purchases and the one large partial sale, are coded to a spouse. Under House Ethics Committee disclosure rules, a spouse-attributed transaction identifies the spouse as the owner associated with the reported asset, without establishing who directed the trade. Periodic transaction reports under the Stop Trading on Congressional Knowledge Act cover reportable transactions involving the filer, spouse, or dependent child, while the House Committee on Ethics instruction guide explains the owner codes used to identify the relevant person.

The most recent filings illustrate that distinction directly. The April 2025 purchase of Simon Property Group, in the $1,001-$15,000 range, and the September 2024 partial sale valued between $1,000,001 and $5,000,000 are both coded to a spouse. By contrast, the May 2021 airline sales carry Spartz's own attribution. Readers comparing the two periods should keep that distinction in view rather than treating the full 29-transaction record as a single, uniformly personal trading history.

Spartz currently carries a Quantellect Score of 51, placed in the "solid" tier, as of August 21, 2026. That score ranks 38th of 76 within the scored cohort and is flagged with a "thin" coverage state. Only 76 members have a score, and 73 of those are among the 537 sitting members, underscoring that the comparison group itself is a subset of Congress rather than the full chamber.

Disclosure and Methodology Notes

This profile is built from data disclosed under the Stop Trading on Congressional Knowledge Act and reflects only what has been filed with the Clerk of the House. Transactions attributed to a spouse or dependent child account reflect trades made in accounts associated with those individuals, not necessarily decisions made by the member. Amounts shown are disclosed ranges, not exact figures, as members are required to report value in bands rather than precise dollar amounts. The disclosures do not establish who directed spouse- or dependent-child-attributed transactions or why any transaction occurred, and this profile does not characterize any transaction as evidence of intent. Nothing in this profile should be construed as investment advice.