Sheldon Whitehouse's JPM trades
- The latest JPM trade was a sale on Sep 4, 2026, when JPM closed at $358.64. It closed at $330.98 on Oct 6, 2026 (-8%).
Price changes use the closing price on each trade date, not the price actually paid, and ignore dividends. Filings report amounts only as ranges, so these figures show direction, not anyone's actual profit.
Sheldon Whitehouse reported 3 JPM transactions in 2 filings with the Senate eFD for 2025–2026: 0 purchases and 3 sales of JPMorgan Chase & Co., with trade dates from Apr 13, 2026 to Sep 4, 2026. The median gap between trade date and filing date is 27 days, and every trade was reported within 45 days.
- 3
- 0 / 3
- $45K – $150K
- 2026-10-01
JPM transactions reported by Sheldon Whitehouse
| Type | Owner | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
JP Morgan Chase & Co. Common Stock JPM | Sale | Spouse | $15,001 - $50,000 | 2026-10-01 #6bf3b6f7-9e1b-499a-bd5a-990292ce2e72 | |
JP Morgan Chase & Co. Common Stock JPM | Sale | Self | $15,001 - $50,000 | 2026-10-01 #6bf3b6f7-9e1b-499a-bd5a-990292ce2e72 | |
JP Morgan Chase & Co. Common Stock JPM | Sale | Self | $15,001 - $50,000 | 2026-05-04 #747b4aac-bbc9-4636-bf0f-95b0454e39d9 |
A row is a disclosure, not an execution record: the filing reports a date, a bracket, and the reported owner, but not the price, share count, or reason. Compare the trade date with the filing date to see how long the transaction stayed private.
How long disclosure took
Days from trade date to filing date for 3 rows. The STOCK Act allows 30 days from notification and no more than 45 days from the trade. A late row is a timing fact, not evidence of wrongdoing.
- 0–15 days
- 0
- 16–30 days
- 3
- 31–45 days
- 0
- Over 45 days
- 0
- Median / longest
- 27d / 27d
Source documents
2 Senate eFD periodic transaction reports, newest first. Each link opens the official filing.
- #6bf3b6f7-9e1b-499a-bd5a-990292ce2e72Filed 2026-10-01 · 2 rows
- #747b4aac-bbc9-4636-bf0f-95b0454e39d9Filed 2026-05-04 · 1 row
What Sheldon Whitehouse's JPM filings don’t tell you
A disclosure row records a trade date, an amount bracket, and who owned the asset. It does not say why the trade was made, whether the position is still held, or anything about the business behind the ticker: revenue trends, margins, balance-sheet risk, or valuation. Those answers are in company filings, not congressional ones.
- JPMorgan Chase & Co. financials and filings
Audited SEC figures, what moves JPM, and primary sources.
Compare BAC vs JPM side by side
To work through a company yourself, use our stock research checklist. Members get the full version of that work: one sourced investment call a month, with the numbers and the risks that would change the view.
Members-only research
What members are reading this month
- NVIDIA’s growth has a financing bill
Sales up about 18% on the prior quarter, receivables up about 55%, supply commitments at $279 billion. What NVIDIA’s financing bill means for the price you pay.
- Citadel bought the AI fire sale. The seller had run out of time.
Up 439% in the first half, down about 67% in July: how an AI hedge fund ended up selling a roughly $16 billion stock book to Citadel at a discount.
The thesis, the numbers behind it, and what would break it. Full access is $39 a month.
Read the full researchOther members of Congress who reported JPM
More tickers reported by Sheldon Whitehouse
Sheldon Whitehouse and JPM — questions
Did Sheldon Whitehouse buy or sell JPM?
Senate eFD filings for 2025 and 2026 show 0 purchases and 3 sales of JPMorgan Chase & Co. (JPM) reported by Sheldon Whitehouse, between 2026-04-13 and 2026-09-04. Reported owners: Spouse, Self.
How much JPM did Sheldon Whitehouse trade?
Filings disclose brackets, not exact values. Summing the low and high ends of each bracket gives $45K – $150K across 3 transactions. Yield Theory does not estimate share counts, prices, or gains from these ranges.
When was the last JPM filing by Sheldon Whitehouse?
The most recent filing that includes a JPM trade was filed on 2026-10-01. New filings appear in the Senate eFD index and are picked up when the dataset is refreshed.
Yield Theory is not affiliated with any elected official or with JPMorgan Chase & Co.. Rows are parsed from public Senate eFD periodic transaction reports; amounts are reported brackets and filings can be amended. This page is educational and is not investment advice.
Don’t copy the filing. Read the thesis.
Sheldon Whitehouse JPM disclosures are delayed, ranged, and often a spouse. Members get the monthly call that treats those rows as one input, then names catalysts, risks, and what would change the view. $39/month or $249/year.
Members-only research
$39/mo or $249/yr · cancel future renewals anytime · sources included