Rick Scott Stock Trades: Tracking the Florida Senator's Portfolio

Two individual stock trades stand out in Scott's public record. On August 15, 2023, he sold between $500,001 and $1,000,000 of Wireless Telecom Group (WTT) — though the upper range of the filing allows for up to $5 million, which is how some trackers report the trade. I checked the filing myself: the form uses a checkbox range, and the box checked was the $500,000–$1,000,000 band. The stock had been declining through 2023. WTT was later acquired by Hurry Up Holdings for $0.40 per share in early 2024. On December 20, 2023, Scott sold up to $15,000 of Vaxxinity (VAXX), a clinical-stage biotech. That filing caught my attention because VAXX shares traded around $0.60 on the sale date and have since fallen roughly 99%. The timing of the exit — before the near-total decline — makes the trade worth flagging, though $15,000 represents a trivial position for a senator worth half a billion dollars. Scott's real trading volume lives in municipal bonds. From 2024 through 2025, his filings show repeated six- and seven-figure muni bond transactions. On September 11, 2025, he bought $250,000–$500,000 in Dallas-Fort Worth International Airport Revenue Bonds. On September 9, 2025, he bought $500,000–$1,000,000 in Chicago Metro Water Reclamation District bonds. On August 21, 2025, he bought $500,000–$1,000,000 in Washington County Oregon School District bonds. In my review of his 2024 filings, I found over two dozen muni bond transactions ranging from $100,000 to $1 million each, covering issuers from Tampa to Portland.

Rick Scott's trading approach is unusual for Congress. Most active congressional traders — the Pelosis, Khannas, and Herns — focus on liquid equities and options. Scott focuses on municipal bonds and alternative assets. His 2024 annual disclosure showed up to $50 million in airplanes, $25 million in Elliott Associates L.P. (a hedge fund), $25 million in Briarwood Capital Partners LP, and $25 million in Pershing Advisor Solutions. Only roughly $50 million of his total $500 million net worth sits in publicly traded securities. The municipal bond focus is worth understanding. When Scott buys Dallas-Fort Worth airport bonds, he is effectively lending to a local government entity, not betting on a company's earnings. Muni bonds are generally lower-risk than stocks, trade in opaque over-the-counter markets, and are harder for the public to price in real time. That makes his disclosures less actionable for retail traders trying to follow congressional signals. I see Scott's portfolio as a real-estate-and-infrastructure-heavy allocation with a hedge fund layer — closer to an endowment's asset mix than a typical congressional portfolio. The practical takeaway: if you are tracking this data for trade signals, Scott's filings tell you more about municipal finance trends than they do about which stocks are about to move.