What stocks does Ron Wyden trade?

Ron Wyden of the U.S. Senate (Oregon) files Periodic Transaction Reports under the STOCK Act. This page lists those disclosed trades as they appear in the public record, with the ticker, direction and filing date.

How current is this data?

Federal law allows members of Congress up to about 45 days to disclose a trade. Everything here is a disclosed, already-executed transaction from the official record, a transparency log rather than a live signal.

Does Ron Wyden have to disclose stock trades?

Yes. The STOCK Act requires Ron Wyden, like every member of Congress, to file a Periodic Transaction Report for covered securities transactions above the reporting threshold, generally within 30 to 45 days. Those reports are public records, and this page reads directly from them.

Where does this Ron Wyden trade data come from?

Every entry comes from official congressional Periodic Transaction Reports, the same public filings required under the STOCK Act. RadarPulse does not add or estimate trades; when the record shows nothing recent for Ron Wyden, the page says so plainly.

Congress trades

Ron Wyden stock trades

Name: Ron Wyden stock trades
Creator: RadarPulse
Keywords: Ron Wyden stock trades, congressional trading disclosures, STOCK Act filings

Ron Wyden serves in the U.S. Senate for Oregon. Under the STOCK Act every reportable securities transaction must be disclosed in a public filing. The list below reads straight from that record.

Disclosed trades

Loading the disclosure record…

Source: official congressional Periodic Transaction Reports. Filings can lag the trade date by up to about 45 days, and disclosures use dollar ranges rather than exact amounts.

How to read it

A purchase filing is not a buy signal and a sale is not a warning. Members sell for taxes, diversification and family reasons like anyone else. The value is the pattern over time, especially where disclosed buying lines up with unusual options flow in the same name. RadarPulse tracks that overlap in the Politics terminal.

How Ron Wyden's trades reach the public record

Under the STOCK Act of 2012, every member of Congress must file a Periodic Transaction Report for any covered security they, a spouse or a dependent child buys or sells above a small threshold. Ron Wyden of the U.S. Senate files those reports for Oregon, and each becomes public once it is processed. The law allows up to about 45 days to disclose, and amounts are given in broad dollar ranges rather than exact figures, so this page is a record of what has already been filed rather than a real-time trade feed.

Why Ron Wyden's stock trades are worth tracking

Members of Congress vote on legislation and sit on committees that can move entire industries, which is why their personal trading draws scrutiny. Following Ron Wyden's disclosed transactions over time shows which sectors and individual names they buy and sell, and how that lines up with their committee work and the legislative calendar. RadarPulse places these congressional disclosures next to options flow and 13F filings, so you can spot the moments when more than one kind of smart money touches the same ticker.

Track the smart money live

Options flow, Congress disclosures and 13F filings, scored side by side in one radar.

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