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Every stock trade Dan Crenshaw has disclosed

Republican U.S. representative from Texas's 2nd district

Committees: Energy and Commerce · Intelligence

Updated Jul 16, 2026 · Members have up to 45 days to report a trade, so the newest transactions may not be filed yet. · Congressional trading statistics

This is a record of what Dan Crenshaw has filed, not a portfolio: amounts are disclosed as brackets rather than exact figures, and many of these trades are made by advisers or in managed accounts. Nothing here is investment advice.

Committee seats

Current committee assignments, from the public congress-legislators dataset. The last column counts this member’s own disclosed trades in companies that sit inside each committee’s jurisdiction.

9 of Dan Crenshaw's 42 disclosed transactions were in a sector a committee they sit on has jurisdiction over. That is a statement about jurisdiction, not a finding of wrongdoing, and it is not an accusation of one. Members frequently hold stock through managed accounts, index funds, and spousal portfolios they do not direct. Committees without a single clear market sector, such as Appropriations, Rules, and the Judiciary, are marked as such and counted for nothing. The full mapping is published on our congressional trading statistics page.

What is in the record

Congressional filings report a single stream of transactions. These are the asset classes it actually contains, which is what decides whether a performance figure can be computed at all.

Only listed stocks and ETFs can be priced against an index. Bonds, municipal securities and structured notes are excluded from every return figure on this page.

How the disclosed purchases performed

Among 13 priceable purchases with a completed 12-month window, across 10 securities, the median return was +0.7%, versus +10.2% for SPY. That is 13 of the 23 purchases on this record. Each is measured over the 12 months after its transaction date, equal-weighted, one count per purchase. Every ranked member on one page: the Congress vs S&P 500 scorecard.

What this is not. These are not Dan Crenshaw's returns. Disclosures report a dollar bracket and never a share count, so positions cannot be weighted and every purchase here counts once and equally. Sales are not matched back to the buys that opened them, so a position may well have been sold long ago; this measures how the stock moved in the year after the disclosed purchase date, nothing more. 2 of the 13 purchases are disclosed as a spouse's or dependent's rather than the member's own. Purchases from the last 12 months are excluded because their window has not closed yet. The 13 scored purchases cover 10 securities, so repeat buys of the same holding are counted separately and this is not 13 independent decisions.

Most-traded securities

Ranked by how many separate transactions name the security, across the whole record. Only holdings that carry a ticker in the filings appear here.

Every disclosed trade

All 42 disclosed transactions, newest first.

Questions about this record

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.