A new Periodic Transaction Report filed with the U.S. House of Representatives shows Hon. Nancy Pelosi disclosing a sale of Amazon.com, Inc. (AMZN) common stock, made by her spouse on December 24, 2025. The transaction falls in the $1,000,001 to $5,000,000 range, according to the filing, and the filer’s own description states simply: ‘Sold 20,000 shares.’
Under the STOCK Act, members of Congress and their spouses are required to publicly disclose trades like this one within a set window after execution. That’s the mechanism that makes this kind of tracking possible in the first place — it’s a legal disclosure obligation, not an allegation of any wrongdoing. Questions like ‘can politicians invest in the stock market’ come up often, and the short answer is yes, provided trades are reported this way for public visibility.
What the Filing Shows
The report lists the asset simply as Amazon.com, Inc. – Common Stock, ticker AMZN, and categorizes the move as a sale. We classify this signal internally as a ‘congress sale’ — a straightforward tag noting the direction of the transaction, not any judgment on timing or motive. The dollar figure isn’t exact; STOCK Act disclosures use bracketed ranges, so the $1,000,001–$5,000,000 band is the most specific public information available for this trade.
Pelosi’s trading activity remains one of the most closely watched among sitting lawmakers, feeding a steady stream of interest around any ‘pelosi portfolio tracker’ searches and broader public curiosity about congress stock trades in general. Her filings, along with those of other members, are part of a larger dataset that transparency advocates and everyday investors alike use to see what’s moving through Capitol Hill portfolios.
For readers who follow institutional and fund-level positioning alongside congressional disclosures, our ongoing coverage of SCGE Management, L.P.’s quarterly 13F portfolio moves offers a different lens on how large holders adjust their positions over time, separate from the individual disclosure requirements that apply to Congress.
As with all Periodic Transaction Reports, this filing offers a snapshot rather than a full picture — it tells us a sale occurred, the approximate size, and the date, but not the reasoning behind it. Whois Buying Now will continue tracking new STOCK Act filings as they’re made public, updating our records as additional disclosures come in from Pelosi and other members of Congress.