Congress / House
Ben Cline
Representative (VA, District 6), Republican
- Chamber
- House of Representatives
- Seat
- Virginia, District 6
- Party
- Republican
- Current term began
- January 3, 2025
- Committees
- 4 committees
No stock trade disclosures by Ben Cline (Representative (VA, District 6), Republican) are on record here yet. House periodic transaction reports are checked daily and appear here the day after they are filed.
Committee assignments
Current assignments in the House of Representatives. Listed for context only: nothing on this page connects a trade to committee business.
The House Committee on Appropriations is responsible for legislation allocating federal funds prior to expenditure from the treasury. Appropriations are generally limited to the levels set by the Budget Resolution drafted by the House Committee on the Budget. The Committee is also responsible for supplemental spending bills, which are sometimes needed in the middle of a fiscal year to compensate for emergency expenses.
Subcommittees: Agriculture, Rural Development, Food and Drug Administration, and Related Agencies · Commerce, Justice, Science, and Related Agencies
The House Committee on the Budget is responsible for drafting a concurrent resolution on the budget for congressional action on spending, revenue, and debt-limit legislation. The Budget Resolution must be jointly agreed to by both the House and the Senate, but does not need to be signed by the President. The Committee is also responsible for enforcing the Budget Resolution by informing representatives of violations to the budget, and by working with other committees, such as the Committee on Appropriations, to prevent potential violations.
The Committee on the Judiciary has jurisdiction over matters relating to the administration of justice in federal courts, administrative bodies, and law enforcement agencies. Its role in impeachment proceedings has also brought it much attention. The committee’s jurisdiction also includes a range of issues such as bankruptcy, espionage, terrorism, the protection of civil liberties, constitutional amendments, and more. The Committee oversees the Departments of Justice and Homeland Security.
Subcommittees: Courts, Intellectual Property, Artificial Intelligence, and the Internet · The Administrative State, Regulatory Reform, and Antitrust
The United States House Permanent Select Committee on Intelligence (HPSCI) is a committee of the United States House of Representatives. Created in 1977, HPSCI is charged with oversight of the United States Intelligence Community—which includes the intelligence and intelligence-related activities of the following seventeen elements of the U.S. Government—and the Military Intelligence Program.
Subcommittees: Defense Intelligence and Overhead Architecture · National Security Agency and Cyber
Source: the public-domain congress-legislators dataset, refreshed daily. Descriptions of a committee's remit are the dataset's own wording.
Disclosed trades
No approved trades yet.
Filings
No filings on record.
Related members
Also from Virginia
- Donald S. Beyer, Jr. 22 trades
- John J. McGuire III 17 trades
- Mark R. Warner 5 trades
- Jennifer L. McClellan 1 trade
- Robert J. Wittman 1 trade
Sources and method
Rows are parsed from the member's periodic transaction reports (House Clerk PDFs for representatives, Senate eFD reports for senators). Members report dollar ranges, not exact amounts, so "value" shows the range as filed. "Lag" is the filing date minus the trade date; the STOCK Act requires filing within 45 days. Owner shows whether the holding is the member's, a spouse's, a dependent's or joint. Filings we could not read automatically are held for human review and shown with zero rows until then. Details on the methodology page; report an error on corrections.
Official records: Biographical Directory of Congress · House Clerk financial disclosures. Party, seat and term dates come from the congress-legislators dataset.
Not investment advice. Figures are public disclosures shown as filed; they may lag the trade by weeks and are sometimes amended. No inference about intent is made or implied.