Ro Khanna Stock Trades

Live · STOCK Act tracked

Coverage: 2017–present Updated May 2026

RK

D Rep. / Democrat / Armed Services · Oversight

Ro Khanna

California's 17th District · Silicon Valley / U.S. House of Representatives

In Congress since 2017 / Est. household net worth ~$28M / Professionally managed accounts

The most prolific congressional trader on file — 48,257 disclosures across 1,372 tickers since 2015. The office calls it managed-account volume. The data calls it roughly a quarter of every STOCK Act trade we track. Cross-referenced: 189,595 STOCK Act filings × ticker universe

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Trades Filed

—

Unique Tickers

—

Est. Volume

~58

Trades / Week

25%

Share of STOCK Act DB

of 189,595 trades

B

Quality Tier

volume > conviction

Sector Exposure · Across 1,372 tickers Diversified · Silicon Valley tech-leaning

TechnologyNVDA · MSFT · META · CRWD

38%~18,300 trades

HealthcareLLY · UNH · MRK

18%~8,700 trades

FinancialsJPM · V · BLK

14%~6,750 trades

IndustrialsCAT · HON · UPS

11%~5,300 trades

OtherEnergy · Materials · Real Estate

19%~9,200 trades

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Trading Overview

Ro Khanna stock trades have shattered every congressional trading record by sheer volume. The Silicon Valley representative has filed approximately 48,257 STOCK Act disclosures across 1,372 unique tickers — more than any other member of Congress in either chamber. At roughly 58 trades per week since entering Congress, Khanna's trading frequency suggests an automated or systematically managed portfolio rather than discretionary stock picking.

According to GovGreed's analysis of 189,595 total STOCK Act filings from 343 politicians, Khanna alone accounts for approximately 25% of the entire database. His trading spans technology, healthcare, finance, industrials, and dozens of other sectors. Unlike politicians who concentrate in a handful of positions, Khanna's 1,372-ticker portfolio resembles an institutional trading operation. GovGreed's signal scoring engine cross-references each trade with his committee assignments, bill activity, and legislative calendar to detect patterns of potential information asymmetry.

The Most Active Trader in Congress

With 48,257 trades, Ro Khanna holds the undisputed title of the most active stock trader in the history of congressional disclosure records. To put that number in perspective: the next closest member of Congress is Michael McCaul (R-TX) with 32,302 trades — roughly 33% fewer filings than Khanna. The third most active trader has fewer than 10,000 filings.

At approximately 58 trades per week, Khanna would need to execute more than 8 trades every business day. This cadence far exceeds what any individual could reasonably manage through discretionary trading decisions. The volume, diversification across 1,372 tickers, and consistency of trading frequency all point toward an automated or advisor-managed trading strategy. STOCK Act filings do not require members to disclose whether trades are self-directed, advisor-managed, or algorithmically executed.

Silicon Valley Representative Trading Tech

Ro Khanna represents California's 17th congressional district, the heart of Silicon Valley. His district includes the headquarters or major campuses of Apple, Google (Alphabet), Intel, and hundreds of other technology companies. As their direct representative in Congress, Khanna has access to constituent briefings, industry events, and legislative intelligence that affect these companies' stock prices.

His STOCK Act filings show substantial trading in technology stocks, which is not surprising given his district. However, Khanna also serves on the House Armed Services Committee, which gives him access to classified defense briefings and information about military technology contracts — many of which involve Silicon Valley defense-tech companies. He also sits on the House Oversight and Accountability Committee, which investigates government contracts, waste, and corporate practices.

GovGreed does not make legal accusations. The data shows a pattern of high-frequency trading in sectors where committee assignments and constituent relationships create information advantages. Whether any specific trade constitutes illegal insider trading is a legal determination for the SEC and DOJ. GovGreed quantifies these patterns objectively across 256,112 bill-trade correlations covering all of Congress. Not financial advice.

Sector Exposure

Khanna's portfolio spans 1,372 tickers across virtually every GICS sector. Given his Silicon Valley district, technology is the dominant sector, followed by healthcare and financials. Below is a breakdown of his disclosed trades by sector, based on GovGreed's mapping of tickers to GICS sectors.

Disclosure Gap Analysis

The STOCK Act requires trades to be disclosed within 45 days. Across all of Congress, 23,426 trades (12.5%) were filed late. The average disclosure gap across the full database is 44.9 days. Here is how Khanna's filing patterns compare.

Late filings matter because they extend the information asymmetry window — the period during which the representative knows his positions but the public does not. For a representative on the Armed Services and Oversight committees who trades heavily in technology stocks, every additional day of non-disclosure represents an informational advantage that ordinary investors cannot access. GovGreed flags every late filing automatically across all 23,426 late-filed trades in the database.

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