Elizabeth Warren
Elizabeth Warren's most recent financial disclosure shows household assets held exclusively in mutual funds, index funds, and retirement/institutional accounts (e.g., TIAA-CREF, Vanguard 500 Index), with no individual stock positions that portfolio trackers can identify; Quiver Quantitative reports roughly $0 in live-trackable publicly traded stocks. She is a lead sponsor of bipartisan legislation to ban members of Congress and their spouses from owning or trading individual stocks. Her estimated net worth (cited between roughly $7M and $12M depending on source) derives largely from pre-office sources: a Harvard Law professorship, book royalties, and appreciation of a Cambridge home purchased in 1995. She does not accept corporate PAC or federal-lobbyist money, and her reported donor base skews toward education, lawyers, retirees, and small-dollar contributors rather than industries she regulates favorably. No FEC personal-use findings were located beyond an FEC advisory opinion permitting campaign funds for home cybersecurity, and her husband, Bruce Mann, is a Harvard Law historian with no identified lobbying activity. GovTrack records a 6.5% lifetime missed-vote rate, above the Senate median, largely attributable to her 2019-2020 presidential campaign.
Public record
- In Congress since
- 2013
- Committees
- Banking, Housing, and Urban Affairs (Ranking Member)
Armed Services
Finance
Senate Special Committee on Aging - Missed votes, 119th Congress
- 1.5% (14 of 915; median member 1.9%)
- Campaign money, 2025–26 cycle
- $4.4M raised · 0% from PACs & committees · $3.8M cash on hand FEC ↗
The stock-trading ban
H.R. 7008 bans new stock purchases by members, spouses and dependents; it doesn't force sales of existing holdings. The Senate vote was on the version paired with the SAVE Act, which is why no Democrat voted yes. Full breakdown →
Disclosed stock trades
No periodic transaction reports on file since 2024. That's the norm: most members don't trade individual stocks, or hold them in blind trusts and diversified funds.
Amounts are the ranges members must report, not exact values. The STOCK Act requires a report within 45 days of a trade; "late" counts days past that deadline, measured to the filing date.
How the score breaks down
Sources behind this score: 3 data aggregator · 3 official record · 3 news reporting · 4 reference database. Score = weighted average of the components that have data; the 0 without sourced evidence are excluded, never counted against the member. Methodology →
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