Warren Davidson Stock Trades

Warren Davidson Trading Profile | Quantellect Warren Davidson Trading Profile

Warren Davidson's disclosed trading record shows a pattern that is easy to miss if you only look at the total: eight transactions on file, but almost all of that activity is concentrated in two short bursts, in 2018 and 2020, with a single sale showing up more than five calendar years later, in March 2026. The Ohio Republican, who represents the state's 8th District, has an intermittent rather than continuous disclosed trading record, with long stretches of silence in between.

The most recent entry in the record is a sale of GE HealthCare Technologies Inc. (GEHC) stock, transacted on March 23, 2026 and disclosed two days later, on March 25, 2026, in a periodic transaction report. The amount is disclosed only as a range, $1,001 to $15,000, tying it for the smallest disclosed range in the record. GE HealthCare develops and manufactures imaging, diagnostic, and patient-monitoring products and services, including CT and MRI systems, ultrasound equipment, and diagnostic agents. The record also includes a 2018 purchase of General Electric Company stock, identified in the fact packet under the current company name GE Aerospace.

Every transaction in this record, all eight of them, is attributed to Davidson himself. None are coded as spousal, joint, dependent-child, or unknown transactions, so the trading pattern described here reflects activity classified as self-attributed in the disclosure data.

Two active windows, five sectors

The earliest activity dates to February 2018, when Davidson disclosed two purchases on the same day: General Electric Company, now doing business as GE Aerospace, and Workhorse Group Inc. (WKHS), the Michigan-based maker of electric delivery trucks and drone systems. The GE purchase carried a disclosed range of $15,001 to $50,000, while the Workhorse purchase was reported in the $1,001 to $15,000 range; both were disclosed on October 10, 2018. GE Aerospace produces jet engines and propulsion systems for commercial and defense aircraft. A third 2018 transaction, a sale of Exxon Mobil Corp (XOM), the oil and gas company, was disclosed later, in 2021, alongside a batch of trades from 2020.

That 2020 batch is the busiest single year in the record: four transactions, consisting of one purchase and one sale of Workhorse, plus an exchange transaction and a sale involving Cleveland-Cliffs Inc. (CLF). Cleveland-Cliffs is a Cleveland, Ohio-based steel producer and iron ore miner serving the automotive, infrastructure, and manufacturing sectors. Workhorse is the most frequently disclosed security in the entire record, appearing in three separate transactions across 2018 and 2020: two purchases and one sale, all involving Workhorse Group common stock.

Across the full disclosure history, the transactions span five sectors: Consumer Discretionary, which includes the three Workhorse trades; Materials, covering the two Cleveland-Cliffs transactions; and single transactions each in Energy (Exxon Mobil), Health Care (GE HealthCare), and Industrials (GE Aerospace). Consumer Discretionary and Materials account for the largest transaction counts in the record, while each of the other three sectors appears once.

Of the eight transactions, three are purchases, four are sales, and one is coded as an exchange rather than a straightforward buy or sell. For Workhorse, the record contains purchases dated February 6, 2018 and September 21, 2020, along with a sale dated August 28, 2020. For Cleveland-Cliffs, it contains an exchange dated March 16, 2020 and a sale dated September 21, 2020.

Davidson does not currently carry a Quantellect Score because no score row exists for him at the latest published scoring date, August 21, 2026. At that date, 76 members had scores, including 73 currently sitting members. Separately, as measured on August 22, 2026, Congress had 537 sitting members, 276 of whom had no disclosed trades on record. Davidson does not fall into that category given his eight-transaction history.

Congressional trade disclosures of this kind are filed under the Stop Trading on Congressional Knowledge Act of 2012, which requires members to report transactions in stocks, bonds, and other covered securities within a set window of execution. The mechanics of what must be reported, and how, are laid out in the House Committee on Ethics financial disclosure instruction guide. For a record as sparse and irregularly timed as Davidson's, that filing framework, rather than any single transaction, is the most useful lens for understanding what the disclosures do and do not tell an investor.

Disclosure and disclaimer

This profile is compiled from official congressional financial disclosure filings and is provided for informational purposes only. It does not constitute investment advice, and past disclosed transactions are not indicative of future trading activity. Amounts are reported by law as ranges, not exact figures. Quantellect Score availability and methodology are subject to change; consult the underlying filings linked above for the primary source record.