U.S. politicians are generally known as savvy traders in no small part thanks to the massive – and usually massively successful – investments made by the former Speaker of the House, Nancy Pelosi.
Marjorie Taylor Greene, representing Georgia’s 14th congressional district, differs greatly from the Democratic octogenarian. She belongs to the opposing party, holds starkly different views, and has significantly less wealth. However, they share one notable trait: both are highly active in the stock market.
So far, February has proved exceptionally busy for the representative as she disclosed, on February 14, up to $400,000 worth of investments in no fewer than 11 different assets.
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Finbold’s Congressional trading radar, in turn, revealed what the politician – suspected of being Congress’ own Jim Cramer due to her lackluster performance – purchased this month.
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Here’s what MTG bought in February
The biggest of Marjorie Taylor Greene’s purchases – executed on February 12 and reported two days later – came in the form of U.S. government bonds. The Representative bought between $100,001 and $250,000 worth of American debt, partially demonstrating the inadequacy of reporting investments in such wide ranges.
The remaining investment – potentially as large as $150,000 – was split between 10 stocks, with all investments reported in the range between $1,001 and $15,000.
The Representative purchased stocks from diverse sectors, including energy, technology, transportation, and finance.
She invested up to $15,000 in Norfolk Southern Corp (NYSE: NSC) – primarily a railway firm – the shipping giant United Parcel Service (NYSE: UPS), and the banking titan Goldman Sachs (NYSE: GS).
From the energy sector, she opted for a $1,001 to $15,000 buy of Devon Energy Corp (NYSE: DVN).
Finally, the investment in big tech firms was the biggest, and the Republican Representative increased her stake in Apple (NASDAQ: AAPL), Adobe (NASDAQ: ADBE), Intel (NASDAQ: INTC), Meta Platforms (NASDAQ: META), Microsoft (NASDAQ: MSFT), and Palantir (NASDAQ: PLTR).
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Stay up-to-date on the trading activity of US Congress members. The signal triggers based on updates from the House disclosure reports, notifying you of their latest stock transactions.
Is this Taylor Greene’s most suspicious trade of 2025?
Though all Congressional trades are suspect due to elected officials frequently having access to inside information – with the very passing of the STOCKS Act serving as something of a tacit admission that insider trading, at best, used to be a problem – the Palantir trade is especially questionable.
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Specifically, despite its significant stock market success in 2024 and early 2025, Palantir is widely considered overvalued as it is changing hands at $121.07 and boasts a price-to-sales (P/S) ratio of 102.6, per the data Finbold retrieved from CompaniesMarketCap on February 18.
Taylor Greene’s decision to invest in PLTR shares drew scrutiny beyond the seemingly shaky nature of the bet due to the fact she sits on the Subcommittee on Counterterrorism and Intelligence – a field in which Palantir is heavily involved.
