CS
Congress StockCongress Stock
TradesPoliticiansStocksStatesCommitteesRankingsArticles
CS
Congress Stock Tracker

Tracking congressional stock trades from public STOCK Act Periodic Transaction Reports (PTRs) filed by members of the US House and Senate.

Browse

  • Trades
  • Politicians
  • Stocks
  • Committees
  • States

Top Politicians

  • Nancy Pelosi
  • Tommy Tuberville
  • Mark Kelly
  • Dan Sullivan
  • Tim Scott
  • Rick Scott
  • John Thune
  • Jamie Raskin

Discover

  • Rankings
  • Wealthiest Members
  • Articles
  • About the data
  • Methodology
  • Report missing trade

Data

  • House Disclosures ↗
  • Senate PTRs ↗
  • What is the STOCK Act?
  • Hedge Fund Tracker ↗
© 2026 Congress Stock Tracker. Data from public STOCK Act filings.For informational purposes only. Not financial advice.
Articles
AJGRo Khanna

Inside the $40K Gallagher Stock Flurry in Khanna’s Household

Rep. Ro Khanna (Democrat-CA) disclosed 5 trades in Arthur J. Gallagher & Co. (AJG) worth ~$40K between February 24, 2026 and March 30, 2026.

April 1, 2026·About Ro Khanna (Democrat-CA)

Roughly $40,000 in trades flowed through Arthur J. Gallagher & Co. shares in just over a month in the household of Rep. Ro Khanna, according to newly filed disclosures.

The California Democrat reported five transactions in AJG between Feb. 24 and March 30, 2026. Each trade fell in the $1,000 to $15,000 range, the dollar bands required under the STOCK Act, which mandates that lawmakers disclose stock transactions within 45 days.

The activity amounts to a compact round of buying and selling in the insurance brokerage giant, which trades on the New York Stock Exchange and carries a market capitalization of about $53.5 billion. Shares recently closed at $207.93, near the lower end of their 52-week range of $195.00 to $351.23.

A month of back-and-forth trades

The disclosures show transactions by Khanna himself, a dependent child, and his spouse:

  • Feb. 24, 2026: Buy, $1,000–$15,000 (Dependent Child)
  • Mar. 10, 2026: Sell, $1,000–$15,000 (Self)
  • Mar. 23, 2026: Buy, $1,000–$15,000 (Spouse)
  • Mar. 23, 2026: Sell, $1,000–$15,000 (Spouse)
  • Mar. 30, 2026: Sell, $1,000–$15,000 (Dependent Child)

Because lawmakers report trades in broad ranges rather than exact figures, the total value can only be estimated. Based on the upper ends of the disclosed bands, the combined activity approaches roughly $40,000 over the five-week period.

The same-day buy and sell by Khanna’s spouse on March 23 stands out as a quick turnaround, suggesting either short-term positioning or portfolio rebalancing. The dependent child’s buy in late February followed by a sale just over a month later also points to relatively short holding periods.

Insurance brokerage under the microscope

Arthur J. Gallagher & Co. is one of the world’s largest insurance brokers and risk management firms, with operations spanning corporate insurance, employee benefits consulting, and reinsurance brokerage. While Khanna does not sit on committees directly overseeing the insurance industry, he serves on the House Armed Services Committee and the House Committee on Oversight and Government Reform, as well as the Select Committee on the Strategic Competition Between the United States and the Chinese Communist Party.

His subcommittee assignments include Cyber, Information Technologies, and Innovation, and Economic Growth, Energy Policy, and Regulatory Affairs — portfolios that often intersect with broader financial and corporate regulatory issues.

Nineteen other lawmakers have also reported trading AJG shares, according to congressional disclosures. The stock has faced volatility over the past year, retreating sharply from its 52-week high of $351.23. At current levels, it trades much closer to its annual low, potentially drawing interest from investors seeking value in the insurance brokerage sector.

Khanna, who has reported 17,672 career trades, is among the more active members of Congress in terms of transaction volume. His filings are routinely scrutinized alongside the latest congressional trades as debate continues over whether lawmakers should be allowed to buy and sell individual stocks.

In this case, the Gallagher activity appears tightly clustered and relatively modest in size compared with larger six-figure trades sometimes seen on Capitol Hill. Still, the pattern of multiple household accounts engaging in short-term moves underscores the complexity of tracking congressional finances under the current disclosure regime.

Related

Ro Khanna tradesAJG congressional tradesAll articlesLatest trades