Victoria Spartz — disclosed stock trades and measured returns

Victoria Spartz (R-IN, House) has disclosed 13 priced stock buys since 2022, averaging +34.1% per buy under Hillscore's Composite score — ranking 12 of 60.

What the data shows

• Their strongest disclosed buy on a three-month view was SPG (2022-09-01), up +17.4% three months on.
• The weakest was SPG (2022-01-14), down -17.9% over the same window.
• SPG is their most frequently disclosed holding, appearing in 14 separate filings.
• Their disclosed buying is concentrated in RealEstate, which accounts for 100% of their priced trades.

Against their sectors

The three questions the site asks of Congress as a whole, asked of Victoria Spartz: every buy from the last five years, measured three months after purchase against the stock's own sector ETF over the same period. How the groups are defined.

Their positions against the same money in their sectors

The solid line is how Victoria Spartz's positions performed, week by week, over the last five years. The dashed line puts the same money, on the same dates, into each stock's sector ETF instead. Where the solid line runs above the dashed one, their picks were beating their sectors. Both are time-weighted: each week's return is measured across the positions held right through it and chained onto the last, so buying more never moves a line on the day it happens. Sales are matched oldest-first and a sold position is fixed at what it went out for. Only positions whose sector has a benchmark are included, on both lines.

Against their sectors, by type of trade

Each line is already net of its own sector ETFs: above zero, that group of trades was beating its sectors; below, trailing them. Where each line ends today is shown in the rankings. Groups with fewer than five positions are left out, since one or two trades would swing the line.

Estimated profit

Money made rather than percentage returned, across the 13 positions we can match and price.

How this is worked out. Buys and sells in the same stock are matched oldest-first into positions, so a sale closes the earliest purchase still open. Each position's gain is its size multiplied by the move between the closing price on the day it was bought and the closing price on the day it was sold — or today's close if it is still held. Realised totals the positions Victoria Spartz has closed, Still held the paper gain on those left open, and Amount committed is what all of them cost to buy.

Every figure here is an estimate, which is what the “c.” stands for. Filings disclose amount bands, never exact sums, so each trade is counted at the midpoint of its band — a $1,001–$15,000 buy as $8,000. For a member trading mostly in the widest bands the true total could be several times larger, or a fraction of what is shown, so these are rounded hard rather than given to the dollar. Percentages elsewhere on this page survive that imprecision far better, because the ratio between entry and exit price stays right even when the size attached to it is wrong. That is why they lead and this does not.

Return at each checkpoint

Each buy's return that many days after its own purchase date. A buy sold between checkpoints counts at each checkpoint it was still held for, then at its sale price in the first checkpoint after the sale, and in none after that. Figures are split into all buys, Notable and everything else. Notable covers buys in a sector one of Victoria Spartz's own committees oversees; everything else sits in the last column. Buy counts are in brackets: where the flagged column rests on a handful of trades, treat it as an observation rather than a pattern. These are a reference view and don't feed the Composite score above.

Recent disclosed trades

What Victoria Spartz disclosed, and what we score

Everything filed in the last five years, by instrument. Only purchases of common stock carry a return: the rest are disclosed here because leaving them out would make the scored figures look like the whole picture.

Values are the midpoints of the disclosed bands, which is all a filing gives — never an exact figure, and never the price paid. Sales of positions we never saw bought cannot be scored because there is no purchase to measure from; they are exits from holdings that predate our data.

Questions

See the full rankings for how Victoria Spartz compares to every tracked politician, or methodology for exactly how these returns are calculated and their limitations.

Data last updated 27 September 2026.