Jefferson Shreve Stock Trades

The most striking thing in Jefferson Shreve's disclosure record is not any single trade but the shape of the calendar. Of the 636 transactions logged for the Indiana Republican, 627 fall in 2025 alone, with 200 purchases, 425 sales, and 2 other transactions. Only two transactions predate that year, both purchases dated May 8, 2015, and only seven transactions are dated in 2026. Shreve's current House term began January 3, 2025, and the overwhelming share of his disclosed trading activity sits inside that same first year in office.

Every one of Shreve's 636 disclosed transactions, without exception, carries the "Self" attribution code. None are coded to a spouse, dependent child, or joint account, so nothing in the record needs to be reassigned to a family member before it is read as Shreve's own disclosed activity.

A Trading History Concentrated in a Single Year

The three years present in Shreve's transaction history look almost like three different accounts. 2015 shows two purchases and nothing else. 2025 shows 627 transactions split between 200 purchases and 425 sales, a ratio tilted heavily toward selling. 2026 has so far logged seven transactions, five purchases and two sales. The year-by-year disclosure record does not include transactions between 2016 and 2024, so nothing can be said about what happened, if anything, in those years.

Inside 2025, the disclosures themselves split into two very different kinds of activity that landed at different points in the year. In the spring, Shreve's filings were dominated by sales of individual stocks and a large slate of municipal and corporate bonds. By the final quarter of the year and into 2026, the disclosed purchases shifted almost entirely to large, bank- and insurer-issued structured notes and variable annuities.

From Individual Stocks to Bank-Issued Structured Notes

Sector activity across all 636 transactions is led by Information Technology with 118 transactions, followed by Financials with 84, an Unknown category with 82, Industrials with 79, Health Care with 67, Consumer Discretionary with 60, Energy with 36, Communication Services with 28, Materials with 26, Real Estate with 23, Consumer Staples with 19, Utilities with 13, and a separate Technology category with a single transaction.

Among the individual securities disclosed most often, the following names each show five recorded transactions, split three purchases and two sales, two purchases and three sales, or one purchase and four sales, with a latest transaction date of May 12, 2025 across these names: Applied Materials (AMAT), Advanced Micro Devices (AMD), BlackRock (BLK), Halliburton (HAL), Home Depot (HD), NVIDIA (NVDA), Oracle (ORCL), Trade Desk (TTD), and Texas Instruments (TXN). The disclosure record also lists more than two dozen additional names with four or three disclosed transactions apiece, including Apple, Adobe, Microsoft, American Express, Caterpillar, Goldman Sachs, UnitedHealth Group, and Block, among others; this is a partial list drawn from a longer ranking, not the complete set of securities Shreve has disclosed.

The clearest single-day event in the record is May 13, 2025, with transactions dated that day showing sales across dozens of individual municipal bonds, spanning issuers from Florida, Texas, Ohio, New York, Tennessee, and elsewhere, alongside corporate bonds from Citigroup, Wells Fargo, Comcast, PNC Financial, and General Motors Financial. Most of these sales fell in relatively small disclosed ranges, from $1,001 up to $100,000. The same filing includes May 12, 2025 transactions showing sales of individual equities including Abbott Laboratories, a diversified health care products maker spanning diagnostics, medical devices, and generic pharmaceuticals; Home BancShares, the Arkansas-based bank holding company behind Centennial Bank; Alphabet's Class A shares, the parent of Google Search, YouTube, and Google Cloud; Mastercard, the payments-network technology company; and Stryker, a medical technology company focused on surgical equipment and orthopedic implants. See the underlying filing.

From there, the pattern in Shreve's purchases changes character. Purchases dated November 13, 2025 included a Bank of Montreal 13-month digital buffer note and a JPMorgan five-year barrier note tied to the Dow, Nasdaq-100, and Russell 2000 indexes, each in the $5,000,001 to $25,000,000 range. Filing. Transactions dated December 29 and 30, 2025, reported across four separate filings, included a string of JPMorgan callable and buffer notes and Prudential RILA index annuity contracts, each again in the $5,000,001 to $25,000,000 range. Dec. 30 filing, related filing, related filing, related filing. In early 2026, the same rotation continued: sales dated February 9 covered two Brighthouse buffered annuity contracts tied to the Russell 2000 and S&P 500, each in the $5,000,001 to $25,000,000 range, and purchases dated February 17 covered three Prudential RILA annuity contracts tied to the S&P 500 and AllianceBernstein indexes, each in the $1,000,001 to $5,000,000 range, all reported on a single filing. Filing. The most recent transactions on record, dated May 20, 2026 and disclosed June 6, show purchases of a Morgan Stanley 37-month one-time callable note and a JPMorgan three-year auto callable buffer note, both tied to major equity indexes rather than individual companies. Filing.

Taken together, the record shows a member whose disclosed activity moved, within a single calendar year, from transactions across individual equities and municipal and corporate bonds toward a smaller number of much larger, structured, index-linked notes and annuities issued by banks and insurers. The dollar ranges disclosed for these later structured products, several in the multimillion-dollar bracket, are considerably larger than the ranges tied to the individual stock and municipal bond activity from earlier in 2025.

About This Profile

This profile is built entirely from Jefferson Shreve's official periodic transaction reports as compiled in Quantellect's database, current through the transactions and filings supplied. All 636 disclosed transactions carry the "Self" attribution code, meaning none are attributed to a spouse, dependent child, or joint account in this dataset. Transaction dates reflect when a trade occurred; disclosure dates, which can lag transaction dates by weeks under House reporting rules, are reported separately where cited. Dollar amounts reflect the disclosed ranges required under the Stop Trading on Congressional Knowledge (STOCK) Act rather than exact figures. This profile focuses solely on reported transaction activity. Disclosure requirements are governed by the STOCK Act of 2012 and detailed in the House Committee on Ethics financial disclosure instruction guide.