Tim Moore's Stock Portfolio

How This Is Estimated

Members of Congress list what they hold once a year, as of Dec 31, on an annual financial disclosure. We start from Tim Moore's 2025 report (filed May 14, 2026) and apply every trade reported since: new buys add a position, full sales remove it, and exercised options move from options to shares.

Returns are price moves, not Tim Moore's actual profit: positions from before Dec 31, 2025 are measured from that day's close, new ones from the close on the day of the first buy and on the day it was disclosed. The dollar gain multiplies each buy's reported amount range by its price move. For options we show the stock's move; we don't have options prices, so there's no dollar figure. Dividends aren't included.

Weights are approximate. Each reported range is turned into one number using its geometric midpoint (√(low × high), so $5M–$25M counts as about $11.2M) because the ranges grow by multiples and the plain midpoint leans toward the top. Year-end holdings are then moved by their price change since Dec 31, 2025, and each trade since adds or subtracts its own midpoint. Options aren't weighted, since their value doesn't track the stock's.

It's an estimate, not a brokerage statement. Values are the ranges filed for Dec 31, 2025, not today's prices; trades are reported up to 45 days late; and a partial sale doesn't say how much is left. Options past their expiry date are left out. 14 other assets (real estate, private partnerships, bank accounts) aren't listed.