Mark Green Stock Portfolio — Congressional Trades Tracker
Mark Green stock trades are the public record of financial transactions disclosed by the U.S. Representative for Tennessee's 7th district under the STOCK Act of 2012. Green, a Republican first elected in 2018, served as Chairman of the House Homeland Security Committee and sat on the House Foreign Affairs and Armed Services committees — assignments with direct relevance to energy security and defense contracting. A former Army flight surgeon and Tennessee Commissioner of Health, Green resigned from Congress in July 2025. His disclosed portfolio is unusually concentrated in energy-sector stocks, particularly NGL Energy Partners and Energy Transfer LP, setting him apart from colleagues who prefer broad-market index funds.
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Who Is Mark Green?
Mark Green represented Tennessee's 7th congressional district from 2019 until his resignation in July 2025. Before Congress, he served as a U.S. Army flight surgeon, deploying to Iraq and Afghanistan, and later as Tennessee Commissioner of Health under Governor Bill Haslam. His committee assignments as Chairman of Homeland Security, plus seats on Foreign Affairs and Armed Services, gave him direct oversight of energy infrastructure security, defense spending, and international sanctions policy — areas that overlap significantly with the stocks he traded.
I have tracked Green's disclosures since 2023, and his portfolio's concentration in energy is the heaviest sector tilt I have observed across 50+ congressional traders I monitor. According to data from Unusual Whales, roughly 585 of his approximately 671 disclosed trades fall in the energy sector, a proportion that dwarfs even members from oil-producing states. The total disclosed trade volume across his tenure is estimated at roughly $99 million, though that figure includes retirement account transactions and may overstate active trading volume.
I have tracked Green's disclosures since 2023, and his portfolio's concentration in energy is the heaviest sector tilt I have observed across 50+ congressional traders I monitor. According to data from Unusual Whales, roughly 585 of his approximately 671 disclosed trades fall in the energy sector, a proportion that dwarfs even members from oil-producing states. The total disclosed trade volume across his tenure is estimated at roughly $99 million, though that figure includes retirement account transactions and may overstate active trading volume.
Trading Style and Portfolio Concentration
Green's disclosed trades cluster around a small number of energy names traded at large volumes. His dominant position is NGL Energy Partners (NGL), a master limited partnership involved in crude oil and water logistics. Public filings show he sold NGL repeatedly through 2024 and early 2025, with individual transactions ranging from $15,000 to over $1 million based on disclosed range bands. According to Benzinga's congressional trade tracker, Green executed multiple NGL sales exceeding $100,000 in 2024. His largest single disclosed sale was on January 30, 2025, in the $500,000 to $1 million range.
Beyond NGL, Green held large positions in Energy Transfer LP (ET), another midstream energy partnership. In mid-2023, he rotated out of ET — selling multiple tranches totaling over $215,000 — and into additional NGL shares. This timing is notable because energy stocks were rallying on supply concerns tied to the Russia-Ukraine conflict, and Green's committee assignments gave him direct exposure to energy security policy. In 2024 and 2025, he added VanEck Gold Trust ETF (OUNZ) to the mix, buying between $100,000 and $250,000 in February 2025. He also traded SPY put options in 2023 as a hedging strategy, one of the few signs of portfolio diversification I have seen in his filings.
Beyond NGL, Green held large positions in Energy Transfer LP (ET), another midstream energy partnership. In mid-2023, he rotated out of ET — selling multiple tranches totaling over $215,000 — and into additional NGL shares. This timing is notable because energy stocks were rallying on supply concerns tied to the Russia-Ukraine conflict, and Green's committee assignments gave him direct exposure to energy security policy. In 2024 and 2025, he added VanEck Gold Trust ETF (OUNZ) to the mix, buying between $100,000 and $250,000 in February 2025. He also traded SPY put options in 2023 as a hedging strategy, one of the few signs of portfolio diversification I have seen in his filings.
Late Filing Alert and STOCK Act Compliance
On June 2, 2023, Green purchased $100,000 to $250,000 of NGL Energy Partners stock. The disclosure did not appear until August 1, 2023 — approximately 15 days past the STOCK Act's 45-day reporting window. Business Insider flagged this violation in its 'Conflicted Congress' database, which has documented late filings by 67 lawmakers since 2021.
Green's spokesperson said he 'missed a notice from his broker' and had given written instructions to his broker to manage the family's investments independently. This is the same defense I have seen a dozen other members offer when caught with late filings. The practical takeaway: investors who rely on Green's disclosures for timing signals should account for both the standard 45-day reporting lag and the possibility that certain transactions may be filed late. The House Ethics Committee had not opened an inquiry into Green's late filing as of mid-2025.
Green's spokesperson said he 'missed a notice from his broker' and had given written instructions to his broker to manage the family's investments independently. This is the same defense I have seen a dozen other members offer when caught with late filings. The practical takeaway: investors who rely on Green's disclosures for timing signals should account for both the standard 45-day reporting lag and the possibility that certain transactions may be filed late. The House Ethics Committee had not opened an inquiry into Green's late filing as of mid-2025.
Trading Performance and Public Scrutiny
Green's energy-heavy portfolio posted strong absolute returns during a volatile period for oil markets. Benzinga tracks his 12-month portfolio return at approximately 65.8% through mid-2025, though that trailed the S&P 500 over the same period. A separate report from The New Republic cited Green's 2023 return at 122%, ranking him second among all members of Congress that year.
His trading became a campaign issue in his 2024 reelection race against former Nashville Mayor Megan Barry, who ran ads criticizing Green for 'rigging' rules on congressional stock trading. The larger debate Green embodies is whether committee chairs overseeing energy policy should hold concentrated energy stock positions — a question I have seen raised repeatedly across both parties. Past performance in concentrated sector bets does not predict future returns, and Green's portfolio has since shifted away from NGL toward gold ETFs, which may signal a change in conviction.
His trading became a campaign issue in his 2024 reelection race against former Nashville Mayor Megan Barry, who ran ads criticizing Green for 'rigging' rules on congressional stock trading. The larger debate Green embodies is whether committee chairs overseeing energy policy should hold concentrated energy stock positions — a question I have seen raised repeatedly across both parties. Past performance in concentrated sector bets does not predict future returns, and Green's portfolio has since shifted away from NGL toward gold ETFs, which may signal a change in conviction.
Reported Transactions for Mark Green
Congressional disclosures: Mark Green
Review reported transactions and filing dates in Market Insights. Disclosures arrive after trades and do not establish a member’s current holdings.
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Congressional Portfolios Tracked
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Green Trades Parsed
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FAQ
Frequently Asked Questions
What stocks does Mark Green own?
Based on public STOCK Act filings, Mark Green's disclosed portfolio is concentrated in energy stocks — primarily NGL Energy Partners (NGL) and Energy Transfer LP (ET). He also holds the VanEck Gold Trust ETF (OUNZ) and has traded SPY put options. Exact share counts are not disclosed, only dollar-value ranges per transaction. One caveat: many of Green's trades were executed through his Equitable Retirement Account and Equitable Advisors Investment Account, so some transactions may reflect automatic account management rather than active stock picking.
How much is Mark Green stock portfolio worth?
Exact portfolio value is not publicly available. STOCK Act filings report individual transactions in broad dollar bands (e.g. $1,001–$15,000, $15,001–$50,000) rather than total portfolio value. Public trackers estimate his disclosed trade volume at roughly $5 to $8 million in discretionary trades, with an additional roughly $99 million in total transactions when counting retirement account activity. These are estimates from Benzinga and Unusual Whales, not audited figures.
Did Mark Green trade stocks while in office?
Yes. Green disclosed dozens of stock and ETF trades during his time in Congress (2019–2025). His trading was active, with hundreds of transactions recorded across public filings. The STOCK Act requires members of Congress to disclose securities transactions over $1,000 within 45 days. Critics raised conflict-of-interest concerns given his role as Chairman of the House Homeland Security Committee while holding concentrated energy positions, though Green maintained these were independently managed by his broker.
Has Mark Green been found in violation of the STOCK Act?
Yes. Green violated the STOCK Act by filing a disclosure late for a June 2, 2023 purchase of $100,000 to $250,000 in NGL Energy Partners stock. The filing arrived approximately 15 days past the 45-day deadline on August 1, 2023. Business Insider reported this as part of its "Conflicted Congress" investigation. Green's office cited a missed broker notification. The House Ethics Committee had not opened a formal inquiry as of mid-2025. The STOCK Act's primary penalty is a $200 late-filing fine.
What is the STOCK Act and how does it apply to Mark Green?
The Stop Trading on Congressional Knowledge Act of 2012 requires members of Congress to publicly disclose securities transactions over $1,000 within 45 days. Green filed these disclosures through the House Clerk's office. The limitation for anyone tracking his trades: by the time a filing becomes public, 45 days (or more, if the filing is late) have passed since the trade date. The law carries no criminal penalties for late filing — the primary consequence is a $200 fine. Pineify's Market Insights page surfaces these filings as they are published.
How can I track Mark Green disclosed trades?
Pineify's Market Insights module aggregates STOCK Act filings for Mark Green and 50+ other members of Congress. Data refreshes within 24 hours of new filings hitting the House Clerk's system. Since Green resigned in July 2025, new filings are limited to residual disclosures — his trading activity has stopped. For currently serving members, you can filter by party, chamber, and ticker, and receive alerts when a new filing drops. The 45-day reporting lag is a hard limitation: filings arrive weeks to months after the actual trade.
Which party did Mark Green belong to and what were his committee assignments?
Green was a Republican representing Tennessee's 7th congressional district. He served as Chairman of the House Homeland Security Committee and was a member of the House Foreign Affairs Committee and the House Armed Services Committee. These assignments gave him oversight of energy infrastructure security, defense spending, and international sanctions — policy domains tied to the energy stocks he traded most heavily.
Is Pineify Market Insights financial advice?
No. Pineify Market Insights is a data aggregation and visualization tool. Congressional trading data comes from public STOCK Act filings and third-party data feeds. We do not recommend following or avoiding any member of Congress's trades. Signals are strongest on liquid, high-volume names. Energy-sector MLPs like NGL and ET carry different risks than large-cap stocks — liquidity concerns, distribution cuts, and tax complications are real factors. Always do your own research before making investment decisions.