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Which members of Congress have traded WDC?

Western Digital Corporation · WDC · data through 2026-08-28 · free to read

2 members of Congress disclosed 5 transactions in Western Digital Corporation (WDC), 1 of them purchases. The most recent was filed 2025-06-22. Disclosures lag the trade by up to 45 days by law.

MemberChamberSideTradedDisclosedSize
Jefferson Shreve House · IN06 SELL 2025-05-12 2025-06-22 $15001–$50000
Jefferson Shreve House · IN06 BUY 2025-04-17 2025-05-08 $15001–$50000
Rob Bresnahan House · PA08 SELL 2025-04-11 2025-05-08 $1001–$15000
Rob Bresnahan House · PA08 SELL 2025-04-10 2025-05-08 $1001–$15000
Jefferson Shreve House · IN06 SELL 2025-03-13 2025-04-11 $15001–$50000

Members must file within 45 days of a transaction, so a disclosure date well after the trade date is normal rather than suspicious. Sizes are reported as brackets, never as exact amounts.

Common questions about WDC

Which members of Congress have traded WDC?

2 distinct members appear in the disclosures for Western Digital Corporation, across 5 transactions, 1 of them purchases. The table above names each one with their chamber, the trade date and the date it was disclosed.

Why is there a gap between the trade date and the disclosure date on WDC?

The STOCK Act gives members up to 45 days to file. The most recent WDC entry here was traded 2025-05-12 and disclosed 2025-06-22. That lag is the law working as written, not evidence of anything, and it is the main reason this data is context rather than a signal.

Why are the amounts shown as ranges?

Because that is how they are filed. Members report a bracket, such as $1,001 to $15,000, never an exact figure. Anyone quoting a precise dollar amount for a congressional trade is estimating from the bracket.

Does following congressional trades work?

The results are mixed and the delay is the reason. By the time a WDC trade is public it can be six weeks old. What the data is genuinely good for is noticing when several members converge on the same name in the same window, which is visible in the table above and rare enough to be worth a look.

These are the facts. The desk is the opinion.

Every night the app reads the whole US market and ranks the names worth trading, each with a plain-English read on why and the levels that matter. This page is free; that shortlist is what members pay for.

See how a pick is made

Educational research, not investment advice. Figures come from end-of-day data and are shown as reported.