CPB Congressional Stock Trades

CAMPBELL SOUP CO

Last disclosed trade May 6

Every disclosed trade in CPB by members of Congress under the STOCK Act, parsed by Coldpine. Informational only, sourced from public filings. Not investment advice. See every consumer staples stock Congress trades.

Sample · the intelligence layer

Coldpine signal scoreA 0-1 composite from four weighted factors: disclosure speed, trade size, cluster activity (multiple members buying the same name), and the member’s track record. ≥ 0.65 is the high-conviction tier; ≥ 0.50 is moderate. Trades from trust-managed members are penalized (× 0.2 multiplier). It’s research, not a recommendation.

William R. Keating · Bought $CPB · Feb 6 · $15K–$50K

0.56MED
Disclosure speedx 0.250.60
Trade sizex 0.250.50
Cluster activityx 0.150.30

1 other member traded this name in the same window.

Track recordx 0.350.68

Every disclosed trade in the database gets this treatment: a four-factor score and a written read from Coldpine’s AI-based analysis. Informational only, not investment advice. Create a free account for every scored trade →

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12
Disclosed trades
7
Buys
5
Sales
3
Members trading

The record on $CPB

Coldpine has parsed 12 disclosed trades in $CPB by 3 members of Congress, drawn from 12 periodic transaction reports dated Aug 29, 2023 through May 6, 2026. That is 11 trades from House members and 1 trade from senators, filed 11 by Democrats and 1 by Republicans.

Of the 12 trades with a known filing lag, 1 was reported more than 45 days after the trade date, outside the window the STOCK Act sets. The median lag was 25 days. The longest was 116 days: a $CPB purchase by Alan Armstrong dated Mar 27, 2026, disclosed Jul 21, 2026. How late filing is measured across all of Congress is in the late-filers study.

9 of the 12 trades that list an account holder (75%) were reported under a spouse, dependent child, or joint account rather than the member directly.

Rohit Khanna filed the most $CPB purchases (5), and Rohit Khanna the most sales (4).

Activity peaked in 2025 with 6 trades. The busiest single month was February 2025, when 2 different members disclosed $CPB trades.

Across the 7 purchases Coldpine can price, $CPB moved +0.10% on average between the trade date and the disclosure date, against +2.46% for the S&P 500 over the same windows. The stock was higher at disclosure than at the trade in 43% of those purchases. That is a record of what already happened, not a forecast. Method: what stocks do before Congress discloses.

Members who trade CPB

Recent disclosed trades in CPB

DateMemberTypeAmount
May 6William R. Keating(MA)sell$15K–$50K
Mar 27Alan Armstrong(OK)buy$1K–$15K
Dec 5Rohit Khanna(CA)buy$1K–$15K
Oct 7Rohit Khanna(CA)sell$1K–$15K
Sep 29Rohit Khanna(CA)sell$1K–$15K
Feb 19Rohit Khanna(CA)sell$1K–$15K
Feb 6William R. Keating(MA)buy$15K–$50K
Jan 17Rohit Khanna(CA)buy$1K–$15K
Dec 4Rohit Khanna(CA)sell$1K–$15K
Oct 2Rohit Khanna(CA)buy$1K–$15K
Sep 6Rohit Khanna(CA)buy$1K–$15K
Aug 29Rohit Khanna(CA)buy$1K–$15K

From Coldpine Research

Data sourced from public STOCK Act disclosures. Coldpine is a publisher of intelligence on congressional disclosures, not an investment adviser. See full history and scores, free with an account →