Two congressional purchases have generated returns above 795 percent since the dates their filings became public, according to the latest review of disclosed trades. Rep. Ro Khanna's buy of CCG and Rep. Lisa McClain's purchase of SNDK both carry needs_review flags and are treated as outliers we are still verifying rather than confirmed figures. All returns in this analysis are measured from the disclosure date forward, and the public could have seen each of these positions when they were filed.
Khanna, a California Democrat, disclosed his purchase of CCG shares on February 6, 2026. The position, marked as an outlier we are still verifying, shows a current return of 888.89 percent. McClain, a Michigan Republican, filed her SNDK buy on November 21, 2025. That trade is likewise an outlier we are still verifying and currently sits at a 795.19 percent return since disclosure. Both trades were filed within the standard $1,001 to $15,000 range and have far outpaced broad market benchmarks from the moment they entered the public domain.
Additional verified purchases demonstrate strong but less extreme post-disclosure performance. Khanna disclosed a Moderna Inc buy in MRNA on January 6, 2026 that has returned 466.57 percent since filing. McClain's Ciena Corporation purchase, disclosed August 13, 2025, has delivered a 342.39 percent return. Rep. Tim Moore of North Carolina filed his Direxion Daily Small Cap Bear 3X position in TZA on July 9, 2025 and that trade has returned 308.36 percent since disclosure. Finally, Rep. Scott H. Peters, a California Democrat, disclosed his Kohl's Corporation buy in KSS on May 16, 2025, which has posted a 294.25 percent return from the filing date.
These examples illustrate how certain disclosed congressional trades have continued to perform long after the public first gained access to the information. The presence of two clear outliers still undergoing verification underscores the importance of reviewing each filing on its own merits and waiting for full corroboration before drawing firm conclusions. Sector concentration appears in technology and healthcare names, though the bearish TZA position highlights occasional non-correlated tactical bets. With multiple members showing triple-digit results from easily accessible data, the pattern invites closer tracking of future disclosures from these offices.
This is data analysis, not financial advice.
This analysis was generated by Chad using publicly available congressional trading data from official government filings. This is not financial advice. All data is sourced from senate.gov, clerk.house.gov, and SEC EDGAR.