Warren Davidson Stock Trades: How to Get Alerted the Moment He Files

By Congress Pings Research

Because Davidson files so rarely — three reports in a decade in office — there is no feed or dashboard worth checking daily for him specifically. The practical problem is the opposite of tracking a frequent filer: a single missed check can mean months pass before you'd otherwise notice he filed at all. Congress Pings closes that gap by pushing every qualifying House filing to your inbox the moment it appears, so a light filer's rare disclosure never slips past unnoticed.

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What Is Congress Pings?

Congress Pings is an email alert service for congressional stock trades. It watches for new U.S. House trade filings and sends subscribers an automated email the moment one posts — before it reaches CNBC or Twitter — covering all 435 voting House members, with no dashboard to check and nothing to refresh. Plans are $29/month or $249/year, and a 7-day free trial is included.

Who Is Warren Davidson?

Warren Davidson represents Ohio's 8th Congressional District — all of Butler, Darke, and Preble counties, plus parts of Hamilton and Miami counties under the post-2020-census map. A Republican, he was elected in a June 2016 special election to fill the seat vacated by John Boehner's resignation and was sworn in June 9, 2016.

Before Congress, Davidson enlisted in the Army as an infantryman with the 3rd Infantry Division, stationed in Germany, then earned an appointment to West Point, where he studied American history and mechanical engineering. As an officer he served in the Old Guard, the 75th Ranger Regiment, and the 101st Airborne Division. He later earned an MBA from the University of Notre Dame and spent fifteen years owning and operating manufacturing companies before his election.

In the 119th Congress he sits on two committees. On the House Financial Services Committee he serves on the Capital Markets; Digital Assets, Financial Technology, and Artificial Intelligence; and National Security, Illicit Finance, and International Financial Institutions subcommittees. On the House Foreign Affairs Committee he serves on the Europe and Oversight and Intelligence subcommittees.

How Warren Davidson's Stock Trading Works

Davidson's disclosure history is short. Across his entire tenure — a decade in office as of 2026 — he has filed only three Periodic Transaction Reports, covering eight disclosed transactions in total: three in 2018, four in 2020 (filed together in March 2021), and one in March 2026. That is a markedly lighter pattern than frequent filers like Rep. Josh Gottheimer, who files roughly monthly.

His annual financial disclosures for Filing Years 2023 through 2025 show holdings in GE Aerospace, GE HealthCare, and GE Vernova — the three companies General Electric split into during 2023 and 2024 — alongside several mutual funds and other assets. Those annual filings report value brackets rather than exact market values or a calculated portfolio total, so his GE-family exposure relative to his full portfolio cannot be derived from what's disclosed.

Every Disclosed Warren Davidson Trade Since 2016

The rows below are the complete set of Rep. Davidson's disclosed Periodic Transaction Report transactions from the House Clerk's office since he took office in 2016 — not a sample. Filing IDs are shown for reference so you can look up the full report.

These eight rows are the full set of Rep. Davidson's disclosed PTR transactions since he took office in 2016, not a sample. Amount ranges are the brackets used on the filing itself — exact dollar figures are not disclosed, and owner (self, spouse, or dependent) is left blank on all eight filings.

The 2021 Ethics Complaint Over a Late-Filed Sale

In September 2021, the Campaign Legal Center filed a complaint with the House Office of Congressional Ethics alleging Rep. Davidson failed to timely disclose a stock sale worth up to $100,000 — the Workhorse Group sale in the table above, transacted August 28, 2020 and not filed until March 25, 2021, roughly seven months later and well past the House's 45-day disclosure deadline. Davidson's spokesperson told NPR that the report had in fact been filed on time and that the House Clerk's website had failed to publish it. Congress Pings could not locate any documentation of how the Office of Congressional Ethics resolved the complaint — no finding, referral, or dismissal turned up in this research, so we cannot say how or whether it was resolved. Both the allegation and Davidson's spokesperson's response are included here so the full picture is on the record.

What a Davidson Trade Alert Looks Like

Congress Pings sends a formatted email when a new House disclosure appears. For a Davidson 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.

As with every House member, House ethics rules require disclosure by the earlier of 30 days from notification or 45 days from the transaction date — the same deadline at the center of the 2021 complaint above. With a filer this infrequent, the value of an alert isn't managing a stream — it's not having to remember to go check a member who might go a year or more between filings.

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How Congress Pings Handles Both Frequent and Rare Filers

Congress Pings polls the House disclosure feed continuously and sends an email alert automatically the moment a new filing appears — no dashboard, no manual checking. That works the same way whether a member files monthly, like Josh Gottheimer, or only a handful of times in a decade, like Davidson. All 435 voting House members are covered on the same feed, so a rare filer doesn't need a separate watch list — the same inbox catches every qualifying disclosure from every member.

See how Davidson compares to the House's other most active traders by filing volume, or read our congress stock trades tracker guide for background on how the filing workflow works. For how proposed reform could change filing behavior, see H.R. 7008, the congressional trading ban now before the Senate.

How to Set Up a Davidson Trade Alert in 5 Minutes

Step 1: Go to congresspings.com.

Step 2: Start the 7-day free trial. Card required, no charge today.

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

Step 4: Every qualifying House disclosure, including any future Davidson filing, triggers an alert to your inbox.

You are not subscribing to a Davidson-only filter. You are subscribed to the full feed — Davidson, Pelosi, Khanna, Gottheimer, 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.

If you want to be among the first to know when Warren Davidson or any other House member files their next disclosure, start with annual ($249/yr) or monthly ($29/mo). Card required. No charge today.

FAQ

How do I get notified when Warren Davidson files a stock trade?
Congress Pings monitors the House filing feed and sends you an email shortly after a new disclosure posts, including any filed by Rep. Warren Davidson or any other House member. There is no dashboard to check and nothing to refresh.

How many stock trades has Warren Davidson disclosed?
Since taking office in 2016, Rep. Davidson has filed three Periodic Transaction Reports disclosing eight total transactions — a comparatively light filing pattern, concentrated mostly in General Electric-affiliated stock (GE, GE HealthCare, GE Vernova) and Workhorse Group. His most recent filing, in March 2026, disclosed a 75-share sale of GE HealthCare stock.

What was the 2021 ethics complaint about Warren Davidson's stock trades?
In September 2021, the Campaign Legal Center filed a complaint with the House Office of Congressional Ethics alleging a late-disclosed Workhorse Group stock sale. Davidson's spokesperson told NPR the report had been filed on time and that a Clerk's-office publishing error was to blame. Congress Pings could not locate any documentation of how the complaint was resolved.

How fast are Warren Davidson trade alerts from Congress Pings?
Congress Pings is built to send your alert the moment a new House filing appears in the disclosure feed — automatically, before it reaches CNBC or Twitter, with no dashboard to check.

Does Congress Pings only track Warren Davidson?
No. Congress Pings monitors all 435 voting House members. Every qualifying disclosure that posts triggers an alert, not just filings from the most active or most-covered members.