Representative (R-TX) · U.S. Representative · TX-32
This is the public record of stock transactions Pete Sessions has reported under the STOCK Act, which requires members of Congress to disclose trades by themselves, a spouse or a dependent child. It is a record of what has been filed, not a portfolio: the law allows up to 45 days to report, amounts are disclosed as brackets rather than exact figures, and many of these trades are executed by advisers or in managed accounts. Nothing here is investment advice.
Each purchase measured over the 12 months following its disclosed transaction date, against SPY over that same window. Equal-weighted, one count per purchase.
Ranked by how many separate transactions mention the stock, across the whole record.
The 120 most recent of 362 disclosed transactions, newest first. 242 older trades are not shown here; each filing link below opens the original document.
How many stock trades has Pete Sessions disclosed?
Pete Sessions has disclosed 362 stock transactions in the public STOCK Act record we track, running from Jan 24, 2013 to Jul 24, 2026. That is 205 purchases and 156 sales. Each one is a periodic transaction report filed with the Clerk of the House.
Which stocks does Pete Sessions trade most often?
The most frequently traded positions on Pete Sessions's disclosures are MSFT (17 trades), NVDA (12 trades), VZ (10 trades), COST (9 trades), US-TBILL (8 trades). Frequency is not size: the filings report dollar ranges rather than exact amounts, so a single large trade can matter more than several small ones.
Have Pete Sessions's stock picks beaten the market?
Across the 25 stock purchases Pete Sessions has disclosed that we can price, the median position returned +17.5% over the 12 months following the disclosed transaction date, against +18.7% for SPY over the same windows. That is a median difference of +2.6%, and 15 of the 25 purchases (60%) beat the index. These are not the member's actual returns: disclosures give a dollar bracket and no share count, so each purchase is counted once and weighted equally, and any later sale is not matched back to the buy.
How is Pete Sessions's trade performance calculated?
Each disclosed purchase is measured over a fixed 12-month window, from the close on the first trading day on or after the reported transaction date to the close 12 months later, using split- and dividend-adjusted prices. The same window is applied to SPY and the difference is the excess return. A fixed window is used so that trades from different years are comparable: measuring every purchase up to today instead would score a 2014 buy against a decade of index compounding and a recent buy against a few months. Purchases from the last 12 months are excluded because their window has not closed, and 1 more could not be priced because the ticker no longer trades. Sales, options, bonds and municipal securities are not included. Figures update daily.
Are these Pete Sessions's own trades?
Not all of them. Of the 362 transactions on record, 206 are marked as the spouse's and 2 as jointly held. Members must disclose trades made by a spouse or dependent child, and many are executed by financial advisers or in managed accounts, so a disclosure is not evidence that the member personally chose the stock.
How current is this record?
The STOCK Act gives members up to 45 days to report a trade, so the newest transaction here (Jul 24, 2026) was disclosed on Jul 24, 2026 and more recent trades may exist that have not been filed yet. This page is a record of what has been disclosed, not a statement of what Pete Sessions currently holds.
Do the dollar figures show how much was actually traded?
No. Congressional disclosures report each trade as a bracket, such as $1,001 to $15,000, rather than an exact amount. The largest bracket on this record is $500,001 - $1,000,000. Adding brackets together produces a made-up number, so we do not publish a portfolio total.
Source: periodic transaction reports filed with the Clerk of the House and the Senate Office of Public Records, the same public documents linked in the Filing column. Disclosures are reported with up to a 45-day delay and amounts are brackets, not exact figures. Past performance does not predict future results, and none of this is investment advice. See every member we track.