John Dingell portfolio
DemocratFormer member
House of Representatives · Michigan · 7 trades
- 7
- Trades
- Latest filing
- Industrials
- Largest sector
Updated December 18, 2014 · Source: Clerk of the House
Short answer: According to the disclosed trades through December 18, 2014, John Dingell (Former Member of Congress from Michigan) still holds 6 positions in stocks, mostly in industrials (56%). The largest is Honeywell International (HON), up to $50K.
All of John Dingell's positions
| Stock | Sector | Amount | Latest transaction |
|---|---|---|---|
 HONHoneywell International, Inc. | Industrials | up to $50K | Purchase |
 BXBlackstone Inc. | Financials | up to $15K | Purchase |
 CCICrown Castle Inc. | Real Estate | up to $15K | Purchase |
 EMREmerson Electric Co. | Industrials | up to $15K | Purchase |
 SLBSchlumberger Limited | Energy | up to $15K | Purchase |
 TAT&T Inc. | Communication | up to $15K | Purchase |
What members say
From 16,781 filings to 221
16,781congressional trades reported in the past 1.5 years
Experienced traders on our team check every trade
221shared with members since March 2025
Less than 1.5% of filings make the cut.
We check every filing. You get the trades worth acting on.
In the app you only see the trades our team selects after checking them, explained in plain language.
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Frequently asked questions
Questions about John Dingell
What stocks does John Dingell own?
According to the disclosed trades, John Dingell (Former Member of Congress from Michigan) still holds 6 positions in stocks. The largest are Honeywell International (HON), Blackstone (BX) and Crown Castle (CCI), worked out from the trades through the filing of December 18, 2014.
What sectors does John Dingell invest in?
According to the disclosed trades through December 18, 2014, John Dingell (Former Member of Congress from Michigan)'s portfolio is mostly in industrials (56%), communication (11%) and energy (11%). The percentages cover all 6 positions, using the midpoint of each reported amount class.
How do you work out John Dingell's portfolio?
We add up every disclosed purchase and sale per stock. A position stays as long as the purchases, counted at their lower bound, are larger than the sales, counted at their upper bound. For each position we show the upper bound; together up to $125K, through December 18, 2014.
Why does this portfolio not come from an annual report?
John Dingell (Former Member of Congress from Michigan)'s latest annual report, for 2015, lists too few stock positions to build a portfolio from. So we work out the positions from the 7 disclosed trades through December 18, 2014.
What is the difference between John Dingell's portfolio and trades?
The portfolio is what is left after every disclosed purchase and sale: 6 positions as of December 18, 2014. The trades are the individual purchases and sales; they are in John Dingell's disclosed stock trades.
Where does Wolf of Washington get its data?
Wolf of Washington builds and maintains its own database of stock trades by members of Congress: more than 102,000 trades by more than 350 members of Congress, from 2012 through October 28, 2026, updated every business day.
The trades on this page come from that database, which records the official filings with the Clerk of the House. Compiled by Wolf of Washington from the official filings. We show filings through November 3, 2026.
From all those trades, experienced traders on our team pick the ones worth acting on. Of the 16,781 congressional trades reported in the past 1.5 years, we shared 221 with members since March 2025.
The positions are worked out from the disclosed trades through December 18, 2014, not from an annual report. John Dingell (Former Member of Congress from Michigan)'s latest annual report, for 2015, lists too few stock positions to build a portfolio from.
Per stock we add up the purchases and sales. A position stays as long as the purchases, counted at their lower bound, are larger than the sales, counted at their upper bound. A sale without an upper bound counts as a full sale.
For each position we show the upper bound: the upper bounds of the purchases minus the lower bounds of the sales. Only for the split by sector do we use the midpoint of the two.
Anything held before the first disclosed trade, or bought or sold without a filing, is not included. Source: the periodic transaction reports in our database.
Information only, not investment advice. Past performance does not guarantee future results. All figures come from public filings by members of the U.S. Congress; amounts are estimates based on the reported ranges.