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Congressional Stock Trades

Which members of Congress trade $OXY?

18 members of Congress have disclosed 115 $OXY transactions — 52 buys and 62 sells.

Source: QuiverQuant congressional trading disclosures. Filings report a dollar range, not an exact amount. A disclosure is not proof of wrongdoing.

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Members of Congress who trade $OXY

Each member's disclosed $OXY transactions, ordered by the number of trades. "Buys" and "sells" count disclosed purchase and sale transactions; the dollar figure is the sum of the lower bound of each disclosed range, so treat it as an at least estimate.

Members of Congress trading $OXY (Source: QuiverQuant disclosures)
Member of Congress Party State Trades Buys Sells Disclosed volume (≥)
Ro Khanna Democrat CA 35 19 16 $49035
Tommy Tuberville Republican AL 28 5 23 $217028
Michael T. McCaul Republican TX 17 10 7 $760017
Jefferson Shreve Republican IN 4 2 2 $60004
Herbert C. Conaway, Jr. Democrat NJ 4 2 2 $18004
Lois Frankel Democrat FL 4 2 2 $4004
Robert P. Bresnahan, Jr. Republican PA 3 2 1 $31003
Gilbert Ray Cisneros, Jr. Democrat CA 3 2 1 $3003
Jerry Moran Republican KS 3 2 1 $3003
Katherine M. Clark Democrat MA 2 1 1 $30002
Pete Sessions Republican TX 2 1 1 $30002
Bill Cassidy Republican LA 2 1 1 $2002
David J. Taylor Republican OH 2 0 1 $2002
Shelley Moore Capito Republican WV 2 1 1 $2002
Maria Elvira Salazar Republican FL 1 1 0 $15001
James Gallagher Republican CA 1 0 1 $1001
John H. Rutherford Republican FL 1 1 0 $1001
Susan M. Collins Republican ME 1 0 1 $1001

Source: QuiverQuant congressional trading disclosures. Disclosed dollar ranges; a trade is not proof of wrongdoing.

About this data

Campaign finance figures are aggregated from public Federal Election Commission filings (public domain). Stock trades, lobbying, and contract figures are derived from disclosures compiled by QuiverQuant. Contributions are grouped by the donor's reported employer — they are not OpenSecrets industry clusters, and the totals combine individual contributions with affiliated PAC activity where reported.

Contributions and disclosures are not proof of influence. They show who gave and what was reported, not why a member voted a particular way. Amounts reflect the cycle or as-of dates noted beside each figure and may be revised as later filings are processed.

Want to dig deeper or request the underlying records yourself? See our FOIA guide, or go straight to the FEC data portal and QuiverQuant.

govtransparencyproject.org

Gov Transparency Project is an independent, non-governmental publication. It is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or operated by the U.S. government or any federal agency. Data is sourced from public APIs (FRED (Federal Reserve), U.S. Treasury, Congress.gov, Bureau of Labor Statistics).

For official U.S. government information, visit USA.gov.