Emily Randall

Democrat · WA-06 10 disclosed trades · all members

What they disclosed

Transactions 10
Securities 10
Sales 10
First disclosed 2025-01-06
Most recent 2025-01-06

Amounts are disclosed as ranges, not figures, so no total is shown — the STOCK Act requires a band such as $1,001–$15,000 and adding bands together produces a number that does not exist.

Committees

  • House Committee on Oversight and Government Reform
  • House Committee on Natural Resources

Industries tradedwhere the security could be classified

Most recent disclosureslatest 10 of 10

DateSecurityActionAmountFiling
2025-01-06 ABT Abbott Laboratories sale $1,001 - $15,000 PDF
2025-01-06 AMGN Amgen Inc. sale $1,001 - $15,000 PDF
2025-01-06 XOM ExxonMobil Holdings Corporation sale $1,001 - $15,000 PDF
2025-01-06 FTV Fortive Corporation sale $1,001 - $15,000 PDF
2025-01-06 MDT Medtronic plc. Ordinary Shares sale $1,001 - $15,000 PDF
2025-01-06 MDLZ Mondelez International, Inc. sale $1,001 - $15,000 PDF
2025-01-06 PEP PepsiCo, Inc. sale $1,001 - $15,000 PDF
2025-01-06 PG The Procter & Gamble Company sale $1,001 - $15,000 PDF
2025-01-06 VZ Verizon Communications Inc. sale $1,001 - $15,000 PDF
2025-01-06 WFC Wells Fargo & Company sale $1,001 - $15,000 PDF

How the committee overlap is counted, and what it is not

A trade counts toward the overlap when the company's SEC industry classification falls plainly inside what one of the member's committees covers — a bank trade for someone on Financial Services, a defence contractor for someone on Armed Services. The mapping between committee and industry is curated and deliberately short, covering only pairs nobody would argue about. It is not official; no official version exists.

So the number is an overlap between two public records: the House Clerk's disclosures and the committee rosters published by the unitedstates project. It is not a finding, and it carries no claim that the seat and the trade are connected. Two things it will not tell you apart: a member trading a sector because they sit on its committee, and a member sitting on a committee because they spent a career in that sector. The second is extremely common and is how committee assignments are supposed to work.

It also cannot see who actually made the trade. Disclosures cover a spouse's and dependent children's accounts, and many are made by a manager under an arrangement the member does not direct.

What the disclosure record does and does not contain

Where this comes from

Disclosures are parsed from the Clerk of the House's own published filings — the full record with every original PDF is on the congress trading pages. Committee rosters and member identity come from the unitedstates/congress-legislators datasets, which are public domain. Neither is bought from a vendor.