Question 1

What stocks does John Curtis own?

Accepted Answer

John Curtis no longer owns individual stocks. He liquidated all his individual equity positions on December 4, 2023, selling holdings in Apple (AAPL), Microsoft (MSFT), Nvidia (NVDA), Amazon (AMZN), Meta (META), KLA Corporation (KLAC), Adobe (ADBE), and others. His current portfolio, based on his 2025 annual financial disclosure, consists primarily of municipal bonds, opportunity zone fund investments (PEG Opportunity Zone Investors LLC, up to $5 million), private debt (Sundance Debt Partners LLC, up to $5 million), commercial real estate (up to $5 million), and a rental property in Provo (up to $1 million). These are the ranges reported in his STOCK Act filings — exact figures are not publicly available. Pineify updates as new filings appear in the congressional disclosure system.

Question 2

Why did John Curtis sell all his stocks in December 2023?

Accepted Answer

Curtis liquidated his individual stock portfolio in December 2023 as part of a broader decision to avoid potential conflicts of interest, particularly as he prepared for a Senate campaign. During the 2024 primary debate, he stated that his trades were handled by a mutual fund manager and that he had since divested all individual stocks. The bulk sale on December 4, 2023 covered approximately 15 tickers across technology, semiconductor, and consumer sectors. The timing preceded his formal Senate campaign launch, suggesting the divestment was a deliberate move rather than a market-timing decision. Pineify flags this sort of bulk activity on the transaction timeline so you can see the full scope of any single filing date.

Question 3

Did John Curtis get accused of insider trading?

Accepted Answer

During the June 2024 Utah GOP Senate primary debate, opponent Trent Staggs accused Curtis of insider trading related to an Abbott Laboratories (ABT) stock purchase on March 4, 2020 — the same day Abbott received FDA emergency use authorization for its COVID-19 test. The KSL Truth Test fact-checked the claim and confirmed the purchase date matched the FDA announcement but found no evidence of a direct insider trading violation. Curtis stated the trade was executed by a mutual fund manager without his direction. No formal ethics investigation or charge resulted. This is the only publicly documented controversy regarding the timing of a Curtis trade. Pineify does not make legal determinations — we present the public filing data and let you assess the timing and context yourself.

Question 4

What Senate committees does John Curtis serve on?

Accepted Answer

Curtis serves on four full Senate committees: Commerce, Science, and Transportation; Environment and Public Works (EPW); Foreign Relations; and Small Business and Entrepreneurship. He chairs the EPW Subcommittee on Chemical Safety, Waste Management, Environmental Justice, and Regulatory Oversight, and the Foreign Relations Subcommittee on the Western Hemisphere. His committee assignments cover transportation technology, environmental regulation, international affairs, and small business policy — areas that intersect with the energy and tech sectors where he previously held stock positions. Pineify's Congress Trading module displays each politician's committee assignments alongside their trade history for side-by-side evaluation.

Question 5

Does John Curtis still trade stocks?

Accepted Answer

Since his December 2023 liquidation, Curtis has not reported any new individual stock purchases in his STOCK Act filings. His 2024 and 2025 disclosures show only municipal bond transactions — including buys and sells of Andrews TX Independent School District bonds and Prince Georges County MD GO bonds in the $1,001 to $15,000 range — and annual reports of his alternative asset holdings. He filed extension letters for multiple disclosure periods, which is common among members with complex asset structures. Pineify's Congress Trading module will reflect any new stock trades if they appear in future filings, but as of mid-2026, the pattern strongly suggests he maintains his stated policy of avoiding individual equities.

Question 6

How can I track John Curtis stock trades in real time?

Accepted Answer

Pineify Market Insights provides a dedicated John Curtis page that aggregates his STOCK Act filings as they become available. The Congress Trading module lets you filter by party, chamber, and ticker, and flags any filing reported beyond the 45-day deadline with a visible late-filing badge. Data refreshes on a daily basis from public House and Senate disclosure sources. A key limitation: even on-time filings can be up to 45 days delayed from the actual transaction date, so you are never seeing trades in real time. For a politician like Curtis who has largely exited individual equities, the most useful signal is monitoring for any new stock purchases that would contradict his stated divestment policy.

Question 7

How does John Curtis compare to other congressional stock traders?

Accepted Answer

Curtis's trading profile differs sharply from high-volume congressional traders like Nancy Pelosi or Josh Gottheimer. While Pelosi disclosed trades returning approximately 73% in 2023 per Unusual Whales, Curtis's total lifetime trade volume of $5.8 million over his congressional career is roughly 1% of Gottheimer's $560+ million in disclosed activity. His decision to fully exit individual stocks places him closer to the reform-oriented end of the spectrum — similar to senators who have advocated for banning congressional stock trading. Curtis's current portfolio of bonds, private equity, and real estate produces fewer disclosures per year, which means fewer data points for tracking. The trade-off is that his record requires less monitoring for conflict-of-interest concerns. Pineify's comparison view lets you stack any two congressional portfolios side by side to assess these differences yourself.

Question 8

How accurate is the data on Pineify Market Insights?

Accepted Answer

Pineify pulls congressional trade data from public STOCK Act XML feeds, the House Office of the Clerk, and the Senate Office of Public Records. We present the raw filings without alteration. Dollar amounts appear as statutory ranges ($1,000–$15,000, $15,000–$50,000, $50,000–$100,000, $100,000–$250,000, $250,000–$500,000, $500,000–$1,000,000, $1,000,000–$5,000,000). Late filings are flagged where the disclosure date exceeds 45 days from the transaction date. Data quality depends on the accuracy of the original government filing — we cannot independently verify trade prices or execution details not in the public record. Curtis's extension letters add another layer: when a filer receives an extension, the standard 45-day deadline is pushed later, which can make on-time filings appear late and vice versa. Pineify displays the filing date alongside the transaction date so you can evaluate timeliness on your own. This is not financial advice.

John Curtis Stock Trades — Congressional Portfolio Tracker

Who Is John Curtis? From House to Senate

Trading Style and the December 2023 Portfolio Liquidation

Notable Disclosed Trades and the ABT Controversy

Late Filings and STOCK Act Compliance Track Record

Recent Trades by John Curtis

Market Insights Coverage

FAQ

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