Rep. Ro Khanna’s household reported roughly $24,000 in purchases of sports data and technology firm GENI over a one‑week period in February, according to a new congressional financial disclosure.
The transactions — executed by Khanna’s spouse — occurred across three separate buys between Feb. 17 and Feb. 24. Each purchase was reported in the standard congressional disclosure range of $1,001 to $15,000.
While the filings only provide ranges rather than precise amounts, the combined estimated value of the purchases totals about $24,000.
Three purchases in one week
The trades were clustered within eight days, suggesting a deliberate effort to build a position in the sports data provider. According to the disclosure, the transactions included:
- Feb. 17, 2026 — Buy, $1K–$15K (Spouse)
- Feb. 18, 2026 — Buy, $1K–$15K (Spouse)
- Feb. 24, 2026 — Buy, $1K–$15K (Spouse)
No other members of Congress reported trading Genius Sports during the same period, making the Khanna household the only congressional investor currently disclosing activity in the stock.
A bet on the sports betting data ecosystem
Genius Sports operates in a specialized but increasingly important corner of the sports betting market. The company provides official data feeds, analytics platforms, and integrity monitoring tools used by sportsbooks, media companies, and professional leagues.
Its business model is built around long‑term partnerships with major sports organizations that grant the firm rights to collect and distribute real‑time game statistics. Those data feeds power live betting markets, broadcast graphics, and sportsbook pricing models.
As regulated online sports wagering expands in the United States and globally, companies like Genius Sports have attracted investor attention as infrastructure providers to the betting ecosystem rather than direct gambling operators.
The company’s technology is used to deliver official statistics and betting‑related data at high speed to sportsbooks and media platforms, positioning it as a critical intermediary between leagues and betting operators.
One of Congress’ most active traders
The disclosure adds to a long record of market activity linked to the California Democrat’s household. Across his career in Congress, Khanna has reported 19,625 total trades, placing him among the most active lawmakers when it comes to disclosed investment transactions.
Khanna represents Silicon Valley and sits on several influential committees, including the House Armed Services Committee and the House Oversight and Government Reform Committee, as well as the House Select Committee on the Strategic Competition Between the United States and the Chinese Communist Party.
Those panels do not directly oversee the sports betting industry, though Genius Sports operates broadly within the technology and digital data sector.
Under the STOCK Act, members of Congress must disclose stock trades within 45 days of the transaction. These filings allow the public to track latest congressional trades and monitor potential conflicts between lawmakers’ policy roles and personal financial activity.
In this case, the February filings show a focused series of purchases in Genius Sports — a niche technology firm whose fortunes are closely tied to the continued growth of legalized sports wagering and the value of official league data.