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Senate Committee on Armed Services: do its members trade what it oversees?

27 current members of the Senate Committee on Armed Services disclosed 2 trades in industries the committee oversees (Defense) since the 119th Congress began (January 3, 2025): 2 members, $16K–$65K in total. All told they disclosed 222 trades.

Disclosed trades in industries the committee oversees

2trades
2members
$16K–$65Kdollar range

Weighted by dollars, 1.1% of these members' trading in individual companies is in Defense. If each had traded like the rest of Congress, about 0.8% would be, so 1.26× what chance predicts. That comparison covers 5 members with company trades. How the comparison works.

The largest trades

MemberTickerDateTypeAmountFiling
Tommy TubervilleLMTJun 8, 2026Sale$15K–$50KFiling ↗
Angus S. King, Jr.HONDec 29, 2025Buy$1K–$15KFiling ↗

Members

Overlap between a member's trades and their committee's jurisdiction is a conflict-of-interest signal, not evidence that any trade used nonpublic information.

Committee assignments are 119th-Congress seats, so only trades dated on or after January 3, 2025 count, and for a member who arrived later, only trades from the start of their current service. A committee change during the Congress can still put a trade on the wrong side of a seat. Subcommittees aren't counted. Amounts are the disclosed ranges; the dollar range adds up each trade's low and high ends. Trades are periodic transaction reports for the member and, where disclosed, a spouse or dependent child. This window differs from /explore/conflicts/, which counts all trades since January 2024, so the two pages' figures won't match.

All committees · Trading what they oversee · Methodology