Rep. Ro Khanna (D-CA) has disclosed six trades in MODG, the ticker for Callaway Golf Company, between July 20 and July 30, 2026. According to a review of congressional disclosure records, Khanna is the only member of Congress to report a trade in MODG in the last three years.
The transactions, filed under the STOCK Act, include five sells and one buy, with each trade valued between $1,001 and $15,000. The total value of the disclosed trades is approximately $48,000.
The Trades
- July 20, 2026: Sell, $1K–$15K (dependent child)
- July 21, 2026: Sell, $1K–$15K (self)
- July 22, 2026: Buy, $1K–$15K (dependent child)
- July 22, 2026: Sell, $1K–$15K (dependent child)
- July 27, 2026: Sell, $1K–$15K (dependent child)
- July 30, 2026: Sell, $1K–$15K (dependent child)
Khanna sits on the House Armed Services Committee, the House Oversight and Government Reform Committee, and the House Select Committee on the Strategic Competition Between the United States and the Chinese Communist Party. Callaway Golf is a sporting goods manufacturer with no direct defense or China-related contracts in its public filings, but the company does operate internationally.
Khanna has a long trading history. His career total is 19,415 trades, one of the highest numbers in Congress. That volume makes the MODG trades unusual only in their rarity: no other lawmaker has touched this stock in three years.
The only other member of Congress to have traded MODG in the past three years is not identified in the data, but the fact that Khanna is the sole recent trader stands out. The STOCK Act requires members to disclose trades within 45 days, and these filings were made in compliance with that window.
Khanna's trades come as Callaway Golf has been expanding its product lines and facing increased competition in the golf equipment market. The company's stock has been volatile over the past year, but the filings do not indicate whether Khanna's trades were part of a broader portfolio adjustment or a specific bet on the company.
For context, Khanna's committee assignments give him oversight of defense and technology policy, but there is no obvious link between those roles and a golf equipment maker. The trades were reported in his periodic transaction report, which is publicly available on the House Clerk's website.
This is not the first time Khanna has traded a stock with a low congressional footprint. His history includes many trades in tech and defense names, but the MODG transactions are notable for being the only ones of their kind in the current Congress.
Readers can track latest congressional trades as new filings are published.