Lisa C. McClain vs Bruce Westerman: Stock Trades Compared
Two members of Congress, their STOCK Act reports side by side. By the average result of their purchases, Lisa C. McClain (+4.6%) did better than Bruce Westerman (−5.7%).
at prices of Oct 2 How we calculate this
| Lisa C. McClain | Bruce Westerman | |
|---|---|---|
| Party and seat | R-MI-9 | R-AR-4 |
| Stock trades reported | 1401 | 210 |
| Purchases / sales | 708 / 693 | 105 / 105 |
| Average result after buying | +4.6% | −5.7% |
| Purchases that rose | 226 of 515 | 23 of 105 |
| Best purchase | STX +367.8% | CMI +64.6% |
| Late reports (over 45 days) | 507 | 0 |
| Median days to report | 34 | 27 |
| Latest report filed | Oct 12 | May 12 |
Lisa C. McClain: most traded
Latest trades
- Sep 30 Partial sell STX $15K–$50K
- Sep 30 Buy IBRX $1K–$15K
- Sep 30 Buy MSFT $1K–$15K
- Sep 28 Buy CAT $1K–$15K
- Sep 28 Buy IBRX $1K–$15K
Bruce Westerman: most traded
Latest trades
- Apr 21 Sell AAPL $15K–$50K
- Apr 21 Sell MSFT $15K–$50K
- Apr 21 Sell NVDA $15K–$50K
- Apr 21 Sell ABT $1K–$15K
- Apr 21 Sell ADDYY $1K–$15K
Stocks both of them traded
MSFTCATAAPLNVDAGOOGLAXPASMLAZNBACBCSBHPBSXBPAVGOCOPCMIXOMGSGSKITW
From Periodic Transaction Reports filed under the STOCK Act. Amounts are reported as ranges. "Result after buying" is the stock's change from the purchase to the member's next sale, or to the latest weekly price if it is still held; it measures timing, not profit, and it ignores the size of each trade.
Examples
- Lisa C. McClain's best-timed purchase on record: STX, bought Sep 8, +367.8% afterward.
- Bruce Westerman's best-timed purchase on record: CMI, bought Mar 3, +64.6% afterward.
- They both reported trades in MSFT, CAT, AAPL.
About this page
WallStPal explains public SEC filings and congressional stock trade reports in plain English. Nothing is for sale; the site is free and supported by ads.
How to read it
- Form 4
- The form a company insider (officer, director or owner of more than 10%) must file with the SEC within two business days of buying or selling the company's shares.
- 13F
- A quarterly list of U.S. stocks held by an investment manager with more than $100 million, filed within 45 days after each quarter ends.
- STOCK Act
- A 2012 law that requires members of Congress to report stock trades by themselves, a spouse or a dependent child within 45 days.
A real example
In January 2016, when bank stocks were falling, JPMorgan Chase CEO Jamie Dimon bought 500,000 JPMorgan shares with his own money, worth about $26 million. His Form 4 made the purchase public within days, and investors read it as a strong sign of confidence.
Explain it like I'm 13
We read the long, boring forms that grown-ups file with the government and tell you what they say in normal words.
Data from public SEC filings and congressional reports. Information, not investment advice. Check every number against the filing linked on the page.