CongressInsight

Adam Schiff Stock Trades: Disclosed Trades, Returns and Filing Delays

Every trade Adam Schiff (U.S. House, California’s 28th district) disclosed under the STOCK Act: what was bought and sold, how the stock purchases did against the S&P 500 and how long each disclosure took. Data as of Oct 20, 2026.

Published Updated 3 min readHow we research

Key takeaways

  • As of Oct 20, 2026, Adam Schiff (U.S. House, California’s 28th district) had disclosed 4 trades since Jul 6, 2020, 4 of them in individual stocks (0 buys, 4 sales).
  • Most‑traded stocks: AAPL (2), ABBV (2).
  • Every trade was disclosed within the STOCK Act’s 45‑day deadline; the median delay was 7.5 days.

How much does Adam Schiff trade?

Adam Schiff (U.S. House, California’s 28th district) disclosed 4 trades between Jul 6, 2020 and Sep 22, 2025 in STOCK Act periodic transaction reports, 4 of them in individual stocks: 0 purchases and 4 sales. Their estimated volume is $81,002, from the midpoints of the disclosed ranges. By account owner: self or joint 75%, spouse 25% of the trades.

MeasureAdam Schiff
ChamberU.S. House, California’s 28th district
Trades disclosed4
Stock trades4 (0 buys, 4 sales)
First and latest tradeJul 6, 2020 – Sep 22, 2025
Estimated volume$81,002
Account ownerSelf or joint 75% · Spouse 25%

What stocks does Adam Schiff trade?

StockCompanyTrades
AAPLApple Inc.2
ABBVAbbVie Inc.2

By sector: Technology (2), Healthcare (2). Counts of disclosed trades in each stock, buys and sales together, before the last 30 days.

Has Adam Schiff beaten the market?

None of Adam Schiff’s disclosed purchases can be scored against the S&P 500 yet: scoring needs a listed stock with a ticker and at least 3 months of prices after the trade.

Does Adam Schiff file trades late?

All 4 of Adam Schiff’s disclosed trades were reported within the STOCK Act’s 45‑day deadline; the median trade was disclosed 7.5 days after it was made.

MeasureAdam SchiffAll members
Median days to disclose7.5 days28 days
Disclosed after 45 days0.0%14.9%
Longest delay8 days—

Adam Schiff’s latest disclosed trades

Trades disclosed before Sep 20, 2026 are listed below, newest first, each with a link to the original filing.

Trade dateStockTradeAmountDisclosed after
Sep 22, 2025AAPLSale (spouse)$15,001–$50,0008 days · filing
Dec 13, 2021ABBVSale$15,001–$50,0008 days · filing
Jul 23, 2021ABBVSale$1,001–$15,0007 days · filing
Jul 6, 2020AAPLSale (self)$1,001–$15,0003 days · filing
  • Sep 22, 2025
    Stock
    AAPL
    Trade
    Sale (spouse)
    Amount
    $15,001–$50,000
    Disclosed after
    8 days · filing
  • Dec 13, 2021
    Stock
    ABBV
    Trade
    Sale
    Amount
    $15,001–$50,000
    Disclosed after
    8 days · filing
  • Jul 23, 2021
    Stock
    ABBV
    Trade
    Sale
    Amount
    $1,001–$15,000
    Disclosed after
    7 days · filing
  • Jul 6, 2020
    Stock
    AAPL
    Trade
    Sale (self)
    Amount
    $1,001–$15,000
    Disclosed after
    3 days · filing

Where this data comes from

Members of Congress report each trade over $1,000 in stocks, bonds and other securities, by themselves, their spouse or dependent children, in periodic transaction reports under the STOCK Act, filed with the House Clerk and the Senate. A trade must be reported within 45 days. Exent reads these public financial disclosures; every trade listed here links to its original filing.

Amounts are disclosed as ranges ($1,001–$15,000, $15,001–$50,000 and up), so dollar volumes are estimates from the midpoint of each range. Returns compare each disclosed purchase of a listed stock with the S&P 500 (SPY): total return with dividends from the close on the trade date to 3 and 12 months later, and again from the disclosure date, the first day the public could see the trade. Sales are not scored. The ranking covers members with at least 20 purchases that are a year old.

Trades disclosed in the last 30 days are counted but not listed; they are in Exent Radar, with the records of the top 10 performers. The disclosures carry no party labels: this is the public record of what was traded and when it was disclosed. Data as of Oct 20, 2026. How to read a filing yourself: Congress stock trading: how to see what members bought.

Past performance does not guarantee future results. Historical figures are calculated by Exent from market data and are for education only; they are not investment advice or a recommendation to buy or sell any security.

Follow Congress trades as they are disclosed

  1. Exent Radar lists new congressional trades as they are disclosed, before they reach this page.
  2. It names the top 10 members by the record of their stock buys, next to insider buying and big‑fund moves.
  3. Check any idea against your own portfolio before you act on it.

Exent is our product. Educational content, not investment advice.

Frequently asked questions

In STOCK Act disclosures, the stocks Adam Schiff traded most often are AAPL (2 trades), ABBV (2 trades). Of 4 disclosed trades, 4 were in individual stocks. Periodic transaction reports show trades, not full holdings.

None of Adam Schiff's disclosed purchases can be scored against the S&P 500 yet.

No: all 4 disclosed trades were reported within the STOCK Act's 45-day deadline. The median trade was disclosed 7.5 days after it was made; across Congress the median is 28 days.

See the latest Congress trades in Radar

Exent Radar shows trades by members of Congress, company insiders and big funds as they are disclosed, with the records of the top performers.

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Educational content, not investment advice. Examples are illustrative; past performance does not guarantee future results.

DISCLAIMER: Exent AI is an informational research platform and does not provide investment advice, financial advice, or act as an investment adviser, broker-dealer, or fiduciary. All content, analytics, and model outputs are provided for educational and informational purposes only and should not be relied upon as a recommendation to buy, sell, or hold any financial instrument. Investing involves risk, including the possible loss of principal. Exent AI does not execute trades, hold customer funds, or provide brokerage services. Past performance and hypothetical results are not indicative of future results. Third-party data and AI-generated outputs may be incomplete or inaccurate.