Who is John Boozman?
John Boozman is a Republican U.S. Senator from Arkansas, where he has served since 2011. Before the Senate, he represented Arkansas's 3rd congressional district in the House from 2001 to 2011. By profession, he is a doctor of optometry, having practiced in Rogers, Arkansas before entering politics.
In the Senate, Boozman has served on committees including Appropriations, Agriculture, Nutrition & Forestry, and Veterans' Affairs — positions that place him in regular contact with policy discussions across multiple sectors of the economy.
Most Traded Stocks
Based on all STOCK Act filings in Capitol Trader's database, John Boozman has traded these stocks most frequently:
| Ticker | Purchases | Sales | Total |
|---|---|---|---|
| GIGB | ↑ 6 | ↓ 2 | 8 |
| MU | — | ↓ 6 | 6 |
| MBB | ↑ 4 | ↓ 2 | 6 |
| JMBS | ↑ 4 | ↓ 2 | 6 |
| CMBS | ↑ 5 | ↓ 1 | 6 |
| TBLL | ↑ 2 | ↓ 3 | 5 |
| VEA | ↑ 2 | ↓ 2 | 4 |
| TPYP | ↑ 1 | ↓ 3 | 4 |
| SLV | — | ↓ 4 | 4 |
| RNWGX | ↑ 4 | — | 4 |
Net buying activity has been heaviest in GIGB, MBB and JMBS. Net selling has been most notable in MU and TBLL.
Trading Pattern Analysis
Boozman has disclosed nearly 200 stock transactions, ranking among the top two most active traders in the Senate by raw transaction count in Capitol Trader's data.
His committee assignments span agriculture, appropriations, and veterans' affairs — sectors that intersect with a broad range of publicly traded companies. The pattern of trading activity reflects consistent portfolio management across multiple equity positions rather than concentrated sector bets.
Recent Disclosed Trades
The six most recent STOCK Act disclosures filed by John Boozman:
Showing 6 most recent. View all 201 trades →
How to Interpret These Disclosures
All trade data shown here comes from official STOCK Act filings. Using this public government data for investment research is entirely legal — the STOCK Act was designed precisely to give citizens visibility into congressional trading activity.
Key limitations to keep in mind: the STOCK Act allows up to 45 days between a transaction and its public disclosure. By the time you see a filing, any information advantage that may have existed at the time of the trade has likely been incorporated into market prices.
Trade amounts are disclosed as ranges, not exact figures. For example, a filing showing "$50,001 – $100,000" means the actual amount could be anywhere in that bracket. This limits precision in dollar-value analysis.