Rob Bresnahan Stock Trades and Email Alerts

By Congress Pings Research · Research updated October 11, 2026

Bresnahan's filing pattern is the opposite of a light filer: 2025 alone produced 17 separate reports covering 648 deduplicated transactions, an average of roughly one report every three weeks with dozens of trades apiece. Watching that volume manually would mean checking constantly. Congress Pings automates email delivery when qualifying House filings are successfully processed, whether a report contains one trade or dozens.

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Who Is Rob Bresnahan?

Rob Bresnahan Jr. represents Pennsylvania's 8th Congressional District — Wayne, Lackawanna, Luzerne, Monroe, and Pike counties in the northeastern corner of the state. A Republican, he defeated incumbent Matt Cartwright in the November 2024 election and was sworn in to the 119th Congress on January 3, 2025.

Before Congress, Bresnahan built a career in Northeastern Pennsylvania business. Born and raised in the Wyoming Valley, he earned a Business Administration degree from the University of Scranton, then became CEO of Kuharchik Construction in 2013, growing the electrical contracting firm to more than 150 employees working in power distribution and intelligent transportation systems, including disaster power-restoration work after hurricanes and winter storms. He also founded a real estate development group focused on repurposing buildings for small businesses and housing across the region, and held community roles including President of the Luzerne County SPCA and board seats with several regional nonprofits.

In the 119th Congress he serves on the House Committee on Transportation and Infrastructure, as Vice Chair of its Subcommittee on Highways and Transit, and on the House Committees on Agriculture and Small Business. He is a member of the Problem Solvers Caucus, the Build America Caucus, and several other bipartisan caucuses.

How Rob Bresnahan's Stock Trading Works

Bresnahan's 2025 disclosure volume was unusually high for a freshman member. Across 17 Periodic Transaction Reports that year, he disclosed 648 deduplicated transaction rows (649 raw line items before removing one amended duplicate — see the source notes below) — the large majority individual stock trades, with a smaller number of options, government-securities, and other transactions mixed in. Press coverage tracking House trading activity described him as among the chamber's most active traders during 2025, with one national outlet placing him second-most-active by an August 2025 count and another describing him as fifth-most-active by a differently timed count; the exact rank moved depending on when it was measured, but the underlying volume — several hundred disclosed transactions in a single year — is consistent across every source we checked, including the primary filings themselves.

That pattern changed sharply heading into 2026. His filings from the start of 2026 disclose no individual-stock trades at all — only five transactions in municipal or state bonds and federal government securities, across three PTRs filed through August 12, 2026. In December 2025, Bresnahan signed Discharge Petition No. 11 (the 37th member to do so) to force a floor vote on H.R. 1908, the End Congressional Stock Trading Act, saying it would "give Members and Americans alike the framework needed to offer transparency and accountability in Congress." He was also an original cosponsor of, and voted for, H.R. 7008, the Stop Insider Trading Act — the House passed it 232–198 on July 22, 2026. His spokeswoman has told reporters that Bresnahan does not trade his own stocks and that an outside financial institution manages his investments.

The Credo Technology (CRDO) Trades and the Data-Center Angle

Six of Bresnahan's 648 deduplicated 2025 transactions were in Credo Technology Group Holding Ltd. (CRDO), a company that makes networking chips and cables used in data centers. We pulled and read the actual filing PDFs directly rather than relying on secondary summaries; the rows below are transcribed straight from those filings.

These are the complete set of CRDO line items across Bresnahan's three filings that disclose Credo Technology activity in 2025 — not a sample. The June 3 purchase appeared in the same 25-row filing (#20030635, officially filed July 8, 2025) as roughly two dozen other June trades — including Coinbase, Datadog, GitLab, Intel, and a municipal bond, most dated later in the month (Coinbase June 24, Datadog June 11, Intel June 6/11, the bond June 2) rather than on June 3 itself — so it was not an isolated, data-center-only filing, even though the individual trades within it weren't all placed on the same day.

Separately from any specific trade, Bresnahan has an extensive record of public statements and legislative action on data centers. In April 2025 he told a local newspaper he was "pleased to hear that companies are looking to Northeastern Pennsylvania for their data centers." In July 2025 he joined Pennsylvania Governor Josh Shapiro in praising a roughly $25 billion Blackstone investment in regional data centers and the power plants to supply them. And on June 11, 2026, he introduced the Local Control Protection Act (H.R. 9262), referred to the Committees on Ways and Means and the Judiciary. The bill has three operative parts: it removes federal-court jurisdiction to hear challenges to a qualifying local government's documented denial of a data-center project; it separately bars any federal agency from approving permits for that project while the developer is pursuing a court challenge to the local denial; and it conditions federal tax credits for data-center development on the developer filing a public, legally enforceable community-benefit agreement with the local government, covering infrastructure impacts, environmental/noise monitoring, and a local-hiring plan. Announcing the bill, he said: "We should never let billion-dollar corporations supersede the voices of those who live in the community."

His Data-Center-Sector Stock Holdings (2025 Annual Disclosure)

Bresnahan's Annual Financial Disclosure Report for 2025 (filed August 13, 2026, reporting positions as of year-end 2025) shows he held positions in the same sector directly — separate from the CRDO trading activity above. We pulled and read all 100 pages of this filing directly, account by account — using the underlying PDF's cell/row layout, not a plain top-to-bottom text read, which this filing's format can misattribute values to the wrong row — rather than relying on any single news summary. Reported at the House Clerk's standard disclosure brackets (a bracket means the true value falls somewhere in that range, not the specific number):

We verified all five of these holdings directly against the source PDF (filing #10075331) using the filing's own row layout — each asset's owner/value/income line is printed immediately above its asset-name line in this document's format, not below it, which a plain top-to-bottom text read can get backwards. Iron Mountain's confirmed bracket is $1,001–$15,000; the $50,001–$100,000 bracket that appears near it on the page belongs to the following Johnson & Johnson row. SBA Communications holds two separate positions, not one, as reflected above.

Reading the full filing directly also confirms a position noted by CBS News (which credits Politico's earlier reporting): Bresnahan's Annual Financial Disclosure reports Credo Technology (CRDO) itself — $15,001–$50,000 as of year-end 2025 — the same stock he actively traded six times in 2025 (above). The filing also reports a broader chip-and-networking supply chain that feeds data-center buildout directly: Nvidia (NVDA, two accounts, the larger bracketed $500,001–$1,000,000), Broadcom (AVGO, four accounts ranging $1,001–$15,000 to $100,001–$250,000), Advanced Micro Devices (AMD), Micron Technology (MU, two accounts), Arista Networks (ANET, three accounts), Ciena (CIEN), Applied Materials (AMAT), Lam Research (LRCX, two accounts, $15,001–$50,000 each), Cadence Design Systems (CDNS, three accounts, $1,001–$15,000 each), Synopsys (SNPS, three accounts, $1,001–$15,000 each), Taiwan Semiconductor (TSM), and Cisco Systems (CSCO). Every one of these year-end 2025 positions is confirmed by us directly against the filing PDF's row layout, not taken from a secondary summary.

CBS News, reporting on this same filing, separately tallied Bresnahan's positions in Amazon, Alphabet, Meta Platforms, and Oracle at roughly $777,000 to $1.78 million combined; we have not independently re-summed that combined figure ourselves and are attributing it to CBS's reporting rather than presenting it as our own tally. Microsoft is not part of that CBS figure — reading the filing directly, Microsoft appears in three separate accounts, not one: $250,001–$500,000, $15,001–$50,000, and $1,001–$15,000.

Healthcare Trades Before a Major Vote and Other Disclosures

Separately from data centers, Bresnahan's 2025 filings show a recurring pattern of trading in and out of the same handful of managed-care health insurers — UnitedHealth, CVS Health, Elevance Health, Centene, Molina Healthcare, Humana, and Cigna — across four separate dates that year. We read all 17 of his 2025 filings directly to compile this pattern in full, rather than the single date most press coverage has focused on:

The May 15, 2025 sales of CVS, Elevance, Humana, and UnitedHealth came roughly one week before the House's May 22, 2025 215–214 vote on the budget reconciliation bill (the One Big Beautiful Bill Act)'s Medicaid provisions — the specific timing a campaign mailer from the Pennsylvania Democratic Party (authorized by Bresnahan's 2026 opponent, Scranton Mayor Paige Cognetti) has highlighted. That mailer's underlying trade activity was confirmed accurate by a Scranton Times-Tribune fact-check published September 25, 2026, which also noted some of the ad's other claims lacked full context. Reading the complete 2025 record directly shows a broader pattern: Bresnahan bought and sold these same seven insurers repeatedly across January, February, April, and May — all of it, including the May 15 sales, before the May 22 vote — not a single isolated sale timed to it.

The same May 15, 2025 transaction batch, reported in filing #20030482, also includes a Lockheed Martin (LMT) purchase, $1,001–$15,000 — about four weeks before Israel's opening strikes and five weeks before the United States' strikes on Iranian nuclear sites in June 2025; the report was filed with the Clerk on June 9, 2025. Separately, a March 27, 2025 transaction reported in filing #20030212 (filed April 22, 2025) records the sale of an Allegheny County, PA Hospital Development Authority refunding bond tied to UPMC (University of Pittsburgh Medical Center), $100,001–$250,000 — the "Pennsylvania hospital bonds" the same mailer references.

Bresnahan is one of 26 House members with health insurer stock trades in the filings we could read, submitted from January 2025 through October 7, 2026. See which members of Congress traded UnitedHealth, Cigna and Centene. He is also one of 38 House members with defense stock trades in the same filings; see which members of Congress traded Lockheed Martin, Boeing, RTX and Palantir.

What a Bresnahan Trade Alert Looks Like

Congress Pings sends a formatted email when a new House disclosure appears. For a Bresnahan filing, the alert includes the member name, ticker, action, amount range, trade date, and filing date — laid out to be readable at a glance so you can decide right away whether the disclosure is worth a closer look.

House ethics rules require disclosure by the earlier of 30 days from notification or 45 days from the transaction date. With a filer as active as Bresnahan, the practical challenge isn't noticing that he filed — it's catching every filing without watching a feed all day, especially on reports that bundle a dozen or more trades at once.

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How Congress Pings Handles High-Volume Filers

Congress Pings monitors the House disclosure feed and sends an automated email when a qualifying filing is successfully processed — no dashboard or manual checking. That works the same way whether a member reports dozens of transactions in a filing, as Bresnahan sometimes did in 2025, or files only occasionally, like Warren Davidson. The service monitors the same disclosure feed for all 435 voting House members, so subscribers do not need a dedicated Bresnahan watchlist.

Bresnahan's CRDO trades are also part of a broader pattern: Rep. Gilbert Cisneros (D-CA) separately disclosed his own Credo Technology purchase in January 2026. Bresnahan's one 2025 CRDO purchase (June 3, 2025; his other five 2025 CRDO trades were sales) and Cisneros's came less than eight months apart — two members, opposite parties, the same data-center supplier. See Congress AI and data-center stock trades for the full cross-member picture.

Bresnahan's 2025 volume put him among the House's most active stock traders by filing volume, alongside members like Josh Gottheimer. He has also taken two separate steps toward ending congressional stock trading altogether: in December 2025 he signed Discharge Petition No. 11 to force a floor vote on H.R. 1908, the End Congressional Stock Trading Act, and separately, he was an original cosponsor of and voted for H.R. 7008, the congressional trading ban the House passed in July 2026.

How to Set Up a Bresnahan Trade Alert in 5 Minutes

Step 1: Go to congresspings.com/pricing.

Step 2: Start the 7-day free trial.

Step 3: Open your setup email after checkout and confirm your alert address.

Step 4: Qualifying House disclosures, including future Bresnahan filings, are emailed after successful processing.

You are not subscribing to a Bresnahan-only filter. You are subscribed to the full feed — Bresnahan, Pelosi, Khanna, Gottheimer, Davidson, and the roughly 430 other voting House members whose filings rarely make the news but occasionally carry signal worth seeing. See how Congress Pings compares to other congressional alert tools.

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FAQ

How do I get notified when Rob Bresnahan files a stock trade?
Congress Pings monitors the House disclosure feed and sends automated emails when qualifying filings are successfully processed, including filings by Rep. Rob Bresnahan or other House members. There is no dashboard to check and nothing to refresh.

How many stock trades has Rob Bresnahan disclosed?
Rep. Bresnahan's 2025 Periodic Transaction Reports (17 original filings, plus one later amendment correcting a duplicate sale date) disclose 648 deduplicated transaction rows — mostly individual stock trades, plus a smaller number of options, government-securities, and other transactions. In 2026 he has disclosed no individual-stock trades — only five bond and government-security transactions across three filings, through August 12, 2026. His office says an outside financial institution manages his investments and that he does not trade his own stocks.

What is the "data center" angle in Rob Bresnahan's stock trades?
In 2025, Rep. Bresnahan disclosed six trades in Credo Technology (CRDO), a company that makes data-center networking hardware, around the same period he was publicly welcoming data-center investment in his district. About a year later, in June 2026, he introduced the Local Control Protection Act, a bill affecting how data centers can be sited. His office says he does not trade his own stocks and that the timing has no connection to his legislative work.

Does Rob Bresnahan hold data-center stocks?
Yes, as of his 2025 Annual Financial Disclosure (filed August 13, 2026, reporting positions at year-end 2025). It shows holdings in Equinix, Digital Realty Trust, Iron Mountain, SBA Communications, and Blackstone — all companies with direct data-center exposure — plus, reading the full filing directly, a position in Credo Technology itself (the same stock he traded in 2025) and a broader chip-supply-chain holding including Nvidia, Broadcom, AMD, and others, alongside much larger positions in Amazon, Alphabet, Meta, Microsoft, and Oracle. This is separate from his 2026 PTRs, which report no new individual-stock trades through August 12, 2026.

Does Rob Bresnahan hold Nvidia, Broadcom, or other chip stocks?
Yes, as of his 2025 Annual Financial Disclosure. Reading it directly, account by account, we confirmed positions in Nvidia, Broadcom, Advanced Micro Devices, Micron Technology, Arista Networks, Ciena, Applied Materials, Lam Research, Cadence Design Systems, Synopsys, Taiwan Semiconductor, and Cisco Systems — the chip-and-networking supply chain that feeds data-center buildout — in addition to his Credo Technology position. These are year-end 2025 holdings, not new 2026 trades; his 2026 filings show no new individual-stock purchases.

Has Rob Bresnahan stopped trading stocks?
According to his 2026 disclosures, he has not made any new individual-stock trades so far this year — after 648 deduplicated transaction rows in 2025, his filings through August 12, 2026 show only bond and government-security transactions. His most recent full picture of his stock positions is his 2025 Annual Financial Disclosure, reporting holdings as of year-end 2025, including the data-center-sector holdings above; that filing does not by itself establish what he holds today, only what he held at that reporting date. His spokeswoman has said he does not trade his own stocks and that an outside financial institution manages his investments.

What does the 2026 campaign ad about Bresnahan's stock trades claim?
A September 2026 mailer from the Pennsylvania Democratic Party, authorized by Bresnahan's 2026 opponent, cites his overall 2025 trade volume plus specific trades: sales of Medicaid-managed-care insurer stock (UnitedHealth, CVS, Elevance) about a week before a May 2025 House vote on Medicaid provisions, a Pennsylvania hospital-authority bond sale, and a Lockheed Martin purchase weeks before the 2025 U.S. strikes on Iran. A local newspaper fact-check found the underlying trades accurate and verifiable, while noting some surrounding claims lacked full context. We independently verified all of these trades against the actual filings and show the complete multi-month pattern, not just the single dates the ad highlights.

How fast are Rob Bresnahan trade alerts from Congress Pings?
Congress Pings monitors the House disclosure feed and sends automated emails when qualifying filings are successfully processed. There is no dashboard to check and nothing to refresh.

Does Congress Pings only track Rob Bresnahan?
No. Congress Pings monitors the disclosure feed for all 435 voting House members rather than operating a Bresnahan-only watchlist.