Thomas Suozzi Stock Trades & Portfolio: What Stocks Does He Own?

Thomas Suozzi is a Democratic U.S. Representative for New York's 3rd congressional district, covering parts of Nassau County on Long Island. He returned to Congress in February 2024 after winning a special election to replace the expelled George Santos, then won a full term in November 2024. Suozzi sits on the House Ways and Means Committee — one of the most powerful committees in Congress — with subcommittee assignments on Tax and Oversight. He chairs the SALT Caucus and is the leading bipartisan voice for repealing the $10,000 cap on state and local tax deductions, which hits his high-tax New York district hard. His committee seat puts him in direct conversations about corporate tax rates and investment incentives that affect the very companies in his personal portfolio. I find that overlap worth watching, especially when he votes on legislation touching tech-sector regulation or DHS contracting.

October 24, 2024 was Suozzi's busiest single trading day in the public record. On that date he sold Boeing (BA) for $1,001 to $15,000, Corning (GLW) for the same bracket, CVS Health (CVS) for $1,001 to $15,000, and Weyerhaeuser (WY) for $1,001 to $15,000. On the same day, he bought NVDA stock in the $15,001 to $50,000 range. He added more NVDA in November 2024 in the same bracket. The timing of the BA sale caught my eye — Boeing was in the middle of its ongoing quality-control crisis, and Suozzi exited before more downside hit. March 31, 2025 stands out for a different reason. Two days before President Trump's "Liberation Day" tariff announcement, Suozzi sold up to $50,000 of Global Industrial Co. (GIC) stock — shares he had never publicly disclosed. The stock was unvested director compensation from a board seat during his 2023 hiatus from Congress. Suozzi's office argued the shares did not need disclosure under then-existing rules because they had not vested; the argument was technically valid under the old guidance, but Congress has since closed that loophole with updated House Ethics rules. The GIC sale was his only disclosed 2025 trade at the time, according to his chief of staff. In October 2025, Suozzi filed disclosures showing sales of International Paper (INPAP), NextEra Energy (NEE), Walmart (WMT), and Weyerhaeuser (WY). Then in February 2026, he sold Apple (AAPL, $15k-$50k), Palantir (PLTR, $15k-$50k), United Rentals (URI, $15k-$50k), and AMD ($1k-$15k). The February batch looks like a broader portfolio cleanup — exiting most of his remaining individual stock positions. I track about 15 trades across 17 months, which makes Suozzi one of the more active House traders.

According to a New York Post analysis published January 2026, Suozzi's portfolio returned approximately 35% in 2025 — the best performance among all House Democrats. That figure beat Nancy Pelosi's reported return for the same period (though Pelosi trades in larger dollar volumes and uses options strategies Suozzi does not). The outperformance is almost entirely attributable to NVDA, which rose roughly 40% in 2025 and represented the bulk of Suozzi's portfolio. If you strip out NVDA, his returns would have been closer to single digits. I flag this because attributing trading skill to a single stock's run is misleading — Suozzi did not actively trade NVDA in 2025; he held a position that happened to be in the right name at the right time. His total portfolio swelling from roughly $2.2 million when he entered Congress (according to NOTUS and press estimates) to ~$12.6 million represents about a 450% increase. Much of that growth is NVDA-driven rather than active trading skill. Here is the contradiction that makes the story interesting: Suozzi co-sponsored the Bipartisan Restoring Faith in Government Act of 2025 alongside Reps. Fitzpatrick and Ocasio-Cortez, which would ban members of Congress from trading individual stocks. He is proposing to outlaw the very activity from which he personally benefited more than any House Democrat. That tension is worth tracking as the bill moves through committee.