Ashley Moody Stock Trades

Ashley Moody's disclosed trading record for 2025 tells a two-part story. Between January 21 and April 4, the Florida Republican reported 76 transaction records, 49 of them sales against 27 purchases, and the pattern was not evenly distributed across those months. Filings tied to her January, February and March activity include numerous calls and puts on a range of securities. Then, in the April 4 records, that options activity gives way to disclosed equity purchases in Energy Transfer, JPMorgan Chase, Ares Capital and Howmet Aerospace, each in the $15,001 to $50,000 range. Read together, the record shows an instrument mix that changed over the course of the reported period.

Attribution in the record is worth flagging before drawing conclusions about intent. Of the 76 transaction records, 57 carry a "Self" attribution label, while 19 carry an "Unknown" attribution label. Some entries share a transaction date and disclosed amount range but differ in attribution or descriptive detail. Those similarities do not establish whether they represent the same transaction, and the attribution labels do not establish who directed a trade. None of the transactions in this record are coded as spousal, joint, or dependent-child activity. Where attribution is Unknown, this profile treats the transaction as disclosed activity under Moody's name rather than as a confirmed personal decision.

Options Churn Gives Way to an April Equity Cluster

The earliest records, covering transaction dates from January 21 through January 27, show an options-heavy sale pattern layered on top of a handful of stock purchases. Applied Materials, the semiconductor-equipment maker, appears twice in the transaction-frequency summary as a purchase, while calls and puts tied to SMCI, MU, AMD, HWM and other securities were sold, mostly in smaller $1,001 to $15,000 ranges. Okta was sold outright on January 21 in the $50,001 to $100,000 range.

The February 24 records repeat this shape at greater volume: full or partial options sales tied to CRWD, TFC, WYNN, CCL, SYM, CRSP, ARDX, NCLH and QQQ, alongside equity purchases in ASML, AMD and Genius Sports, and a full sale of Howmet Aerospace stock. Super Micro Computer generated three sale transactions in the transaction-frequency summary. On February 20, the disclosures show full sales of ADC Therapeutics, Karyopharm Therapeutics and an unidentified security traded under the ticker DM, for which the available disclosure data provides no company name or sector.

By late March, the activity turns toward Super Micro Computer and Nvidia specifically. On March 21, Nvidia was purchased in the $15,001 to $50,000 range, a day after a larger $100,001 to $250,000 Nvidia purchase on March 20. On March 25, the filings show a $100,001 to $250,000 purchase of Super Micro Computer stock on the same day that SMCI calls and puts, along with an Nvidia call, were sold in smaller ranges, and a day after a partial SMCI stock sale on March 24. Eli Lilly was purchased on March 6 in the $100,001 to $250,000 range. The April 4 records then close out the reported window with the equity purchases in Energy Transfer, JPMorgan, Ares Capital and Howmet Aerospace already noted, with no options activity reported in that batch.

Frequently Disclosed Names and a Technology Tilt

Among the securities identified by ticker in the transaction-frequency summary, Super Micro Computer leads with four disclosed transactions, one purchase and three sales, the most recent dated March 25, 2025. Howmet Aerospace follows with three transactions, two purchases and one sale, latest dated April 4. ADC Therapeutics appears twice, both sales, on February 20. Applied Materials and Nvidia each appear twice, both purchase-only. The remaining frequently disclosed names, each appearing once, span Advanced Micro Devices, Ares Capital, ASML, an unidentified security under ticker DM, Energy Transfer, Genius Sports, JPMorgan Chase, Karyopharm Therapeutics, Eli Lilly, Micron Technology, and Okta.

By sector, 53 transaction records carry an "Unknown" classification. The record includes options contracts whose sector and industry fields are blank even where the underlying equity is identified elsewhere as Information Technology. Among transactions with a sector on file, Information Technology leads with 12, followed by Health Care with 4, Industrials with 3, Financials with 2, and Communication Services and Energy with 1 each. Several of the larger disclosed purchase ranges involve semiconductor and related equipment companies: Applied Materials provides materials-engineering equipment and services to semiconductor manufacturers; ASML provides semiconductor lithography systems; Nvidia and AMD design processors and accelerators; and Micron supplies memory and storage products. Super Micro Computer, the most frequently disclosed name in the record, develops server and storage systems. Howmet Aerospace, appearing three times, makes engineered components, fasteners and forged wheels for aerospace and transportation markets. The April cluster extended into financial services and energy infrastructure: JPMorgan Chase provides banking and financial services, Ares Capital focuses on financing middle-market companies, and Energy Transfer operates energy transportation and storage infrastructure in the United States.

Disclosure and Attribution Notes

This Quantellect profile is built from disclosures filed under the Stop Trading on Congressional Knowledge Act and related Senate financial-disclosure requirements, which require members to report covered transactions within specified reporting windows rather than in real time. Dates shown reflect transaction dates as reported and are distinct from the later disclosure dates. Amounts are disclosed ranges rather than exact dollar figures. Some records in this disclosure data carry no attribution code and are not confirmed as personal trading decisions by Moody herself. This page reflects transaction disclosures only. Source filings can be reviewed directly: filing covering March 20–25 transactions, filing covering February 20–March 6 transactions, filing covering January 21–27 transactions, and filing covering April 4 transactions. Background on the underlying disclosure requirements is available from the Stop Trading on Congressional Knowledge Act of 2012 and the Senate Select Committee on Ethics.