Vince Fong: No Disclosed Stock Trades

Vince Fong, the Republican representing California's 20th District, has no disclosed stock transactions on record. That places him among a sizable bloc of his colleagues: as of August 22, 2026, 276 of the 537 sitting members of Congress, including 237 of the House's 437 members, have zero disclosed trades. Fong sits squarely inside that group rather than among lawmakers with disclosed trading activity and a regular paper trail of Periodic Transaction Reports.

Fong's current House term runs from January 3, 2025 through January 3, 2027. In the time since it began, no purchase, sale, or exchange has been filed under his name, and none has been filed on behalf of a spouse, dependent child, or joint account associated with him. That is a statement about the disclosure record, not about his personal finances: covered transactions exceeding $1,000 generally must be reported by the earlier of 30 days after the filer becomes aware of the transaction or 45 days after it occurs, but the rules do not require a member to hold or trade securities at all. An empty transaction record does not establish whether a member owns securities; it shows only that the database contains no reportable transactions.

What the Disclosure Record Does and Does Not Show

In Quantellect's database, disclosed transactions are categorized using attribution codes: SELF for the member, SP for a spouse, JT for a jointly held account, and DC for a dependent child, with UNKNOWN used when a filing does not specify an attribution. None of those codes appears in Fong's record because there is nothing to attribute. Investors looking for a pattern of sector bets, timing around committee work, or a shift in trading behavior over time will not find one here, because the underlying activity that would generate such a pattern has not been disclosed.

That absence also means this profile has no Quantellect Score to present. As of the most recent scoring date, August 21, 2026, the latest published data contains scores for 76 members overall, including 73 sitting members. Fong is not among them. The available data establishes only that no score row exists for him at that date; it does not provide a further reason, and the absence of a score should not be read as a judgment about his conduct or investment approach.

It is worth placing this in the context of how disclosure activity is distributed across the chamber. Among House members specifically, 237 of 437 have zero disclosed trades, meaning a member with no disclosed trading activity is closer to the median than the exception in the lower chamber. In the Senate, 39 of its 100 members have zero disclosed trades. Investors tracking congressional trading patterns as a category should treat an empty transaction record as a common and unremarkable outcome for a large share of the House, not a signal in itself.

Watching for Future Activity

Because Fong's current term runs through January 2027, any future reportable transaction, whether executed personally or through a spouse, dependent, or joint account, would generally need to be filed by the earlier of 30 days after awareness or 45 days after the transaction and would appear in a subsequent Periodic Transaction Report. Until then, there is no disclosed trading history to characterize, no sector pattern in disclosed activity to describe, and no reported purchase or sale to analyze. Future filings would change the record described here, as would any Quantellect Score published for Fong at a later date.

Disclosure and Sourcing

• The reporting timetable described here is governed by the Stop Trading on Congressional Knowledge Act of 2012.
• The transaction threshold, filing mechanics, and House attribution labels SP, DC, and JT are described in the House Committee on Ethics financial disclosure instruction guide.
• This page reflects publicly filed congressional disclosures as processed in Quantellect's database and does not constitute investment advice, a recommendation, or an assertion about any individual's investment conduct.