Sen. Bill Hagerty: Stock Trades
Republican · U.S. Senator from TN
- In the Senate
- Since January 2021
- Born
- 1959 (age about 67)
- Website
- www.hagerty.senate.gov ↗
Committees: Senate Committee on Appropriations · Senate Committee on Banking, Housing, and Urban Affairs · Senate Committee on Foreign Relations · Senate Committee on Rules and Administration · Joint Committee on Printing
Who is Bill Hagerty?
Bill Hagerty is a Republican U.S. senator from Tennessee. He has served in the Senate since 2021. He was born in 1959. He sits on 5 committees, including the Senate Committee on Appropriations, the Senate Committee on Banking, Housing, and Urban Affairs, the Senate Committee on Foreign Relations. Under the STOCK Act, members of Congress must report stock trades over $1,000 by themselves, a spouse or a dependent child within 45 days. This page lists every trade we have read in his reports.
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Trades reported since Jan 2, 2025 in the reports we have read. Older reports are being added.
Every reported stock trade
| Filed | Stock | Type | Amount | 3 mo after |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Jan 22 | AHL-C | ▼ SELL | $15K–$50K |
Last report filed Mar 2, 2026. Trades by a spouse or dependent child are included, as on the form. Photo and biography: official portrait and public records via the congress-legislators project (public domain).
About this page
Stock trades reported by members of Congress under the STOCK Act, with what each stock did afterward.
How to read it
- 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.
- Periodic Transaction Report (PTR)
- The form those trades are reported on. Amounts are given only as ranges, such as $1,001 to $15,000.
- Owner
- Member, spouse, joint or child, as written on the report.
- What happened next
- How the stock moved after the trade compared with the S&P 500. It measures timing, not the member's profit.
A real example
In 2020 several senators faced questions over stock sales made after private briefings on the coronavirus early that year. Those trades became public through the same STOCK Act reports this page is built from.
Explain it like I'm 13
Lawmakers write the rules for everyone, and some of them also own stocks. The law says they must tell the public when they trade, a bit like a referee who also plays having to show what bets he made. This page shows those notes.
Data from public SEC filings and congressional reports. Information, not investment advice. Check every number against the filing linked on the page.