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Rep. Lloyd Smucker has disclosed 0 buys and 4 sales since Apr 2026

House · R-PA

Committees: Ways and Means, Budget, Joint Economic Committee

0Buys
4Sales
7 daysMedian delay

Every disclosure

Newest first. Members report amounts as ranges.

About Lloyd Smucker

Lloyd Kenneth Smucker is a Republican member of the U.S. House of Representatives from Pennsylvania’s 11th congressional district, which includes Lancaster County and most of southern York County.( First elected to Congress in 2016 from the 16th district before redistricting, he previously served as a Pennsylvania state senator for the 13th district from 2009 to 2016, following earlier service in local government as a West Lampeter Township supervisor.( A former president and owner of the Smucker Company, a family-owned commercial construction firm he led for about 25 years, Smucker has emphasized small business, free enterprise, workforce development, and education throughout his political career.( In the state senate he chaired the Education Committee and served on Appropriations, Intergovernmental Operations, Labor and Industry, Local Government, and Public Health and Welfare, where he worked on education accountability, ethics reforms, and spending restraint.( In Congress, he serves on the House Ways and Means Committee and as a senior member of the Budget Committee, focusing on tax, economic opportunity, regulatory relief for small businesses, and retirement savings policy.(

Smucker’s legislative work in Washington has centered on tax policy, workforce and technical education, and budget discipline, consistent with his roles on Ways and Means and Budget and his background as a small-business owner.( Public reporting under the STOCK Act, which requires members of Congress to disclose most securities transactions, shows that he has reported trades in individual stocks, including large financial and insurance firms such as Prudential Financial (PRU), Truist Financial (TFC), Verizon (VZ), and Wells Fargo (WFC), among others.( While his trading activity has been documented in STOCK Act transaction reports, it has not become a major focus of national ethics investigations or sanctions; rather, it has drawn the type of routine attention from watchdogs and media that increasingly track members’ financial holdings and trades for potential conflicts of interest.(

Written by Perplexity from public sources.

Disclosures come from STOCK Act filings. Returns start at the first open after a buy was disclosed. Not investment advice.