Trades on record
1
Congress / Senate
Mike Rounds
Senator (SD), Republican
- Chamber
- Senate
- State
- South Dakota
- Party
- Republican
- Current term began
- January 3, 2021
- Committees
- 6 committees
- Latest trade on record
- October 10, 2025
Mike Rounds (Senator (SD), Republican) disclosed 0 trades in 2026 and 1 trade in total on record, filed on average 208 days after the trade; 1 was late against the 45-day STOCK Act deadline. Disclosed ranges add up to between $1.0M and $5.0M, most often in assets without a ticker.
Trades in 2026
0
Purchases
0
Sales
1
Stocks traded
0
Avg. days to report
208
Late filings
1
Trading in charts
Year by year, and whose trades
| Year | Trades | Bought | Sold | Range as filed | Reported late |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2025 | 1 | 0 | 1 | $1.0M–$5.0M | 1 |
| Owner on the report | Trades | Share |
|---|---|---|
| Joint | 1 | 100% |
A member's report also covers trades by a spouse or dependent child, and jointly held assets; the owner column is what the report states. Exchanges and other transactions that are neither a purchase nor a sale are counted in "Trades" only. More in how to read a congressional trade report.
How this record compares
Against the 136 members of Congress with at least one trade on record here. Members with no reported trades are not in the comparison, and coverage starts on different dates for the House and the Senate.
| Measure | Mike Rounds | All members with trades |
|---|---|---|
| Trades on record | 1 (114th of 136) | 9 for the middle member |
| Median days from trade to report | 208 | 27 |
| Trades reported after 45 days | 100% | 20% |
How lateness is counted: late congressional trade disclosures. All members: Congress trades.
Committee assignments
Current assignments in the Senate and joint committees. Listed for context only: nothing on this page connects a trade to committee business.
The Senate 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 Senate 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 · Department of Interior, Environment, and Related Agencies · Departments of Labor, Health and Human Services, and Education, and Related Agencies · Energy and Water Development · Legislative Branch · Military Construction, Veterans Affairs, and Related Agencies
The Senate Committee on Armed Services has legislative jurisdiction over military and defense.
Subcommittees: Cybersecurity (Chairman) · Emerging Threats and Capabilities · Strategic Forces
The Senate Committee on Banking, Housing, and Urban Affairs not only has legislative jurisdiction on the topics listed in its name, but also on a range of other topics such as economic stability, federal monetary policy, and government contracts.
Subcommittees: Economic Policy · Housing, Transportation, and Community Development · Securities, Insurance, and Investment (Chairman)
The Senate Committee on Indian Affairs has jurisdiction to study the unique problems of American Indian, Native Hawaiian, and Alaska Native peoples and to propose legislation to alleviate these difficulties. These issues include, but are not limited to, Indian education, economic development, land management, trust responsibilities, health care, and claims against the United States. Additionally, all legislation proposed by Members of the Senate that specifically pertains to American Indians, Native Hawaiians, or Alaska Natives is under the jurisdiction of the Committee.
The Senate Committee on Intelligence was created to study the intelligence activities and programs of the United States Government and report to the Senate concerning such intelligence activities and programs. The Committee is also responsible for proposing legislation and providing legislative oversight to ensure that intelligence activities of the United States are in conformity with the Constitution and the law.
Source: the public-domain congress-legislators dataset, refreshed daily. Descriptions of a committee's remit are the dataset's own wording.
Disclosed trades
| Security | Side | Trade date | Disclosed | Lag | Shares | Price | Value | Flags | Source | Share |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| stock (no ticker) | Sell | October 10, 2025 | May 6, 2026 | 208d | — | — | $1.0M–$5.0M | latejoint | Senate PTR ↗ |
Filings
| Filed | Report | Doc ID | Rows | Status | Source |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| May 6, 2026 | Senate PTR | 374c35de-6615-4f76-85b9-7f8922bdcc37 | 1 | published | eFD ↗ |
Questions about Mike Rounds's trades
How many stock trades has Mike Rounds disclosed?
1 trade on record here: 0 purchases, 1 sale. The dollar ranges as filed add up to between $1.0M and $5.0M. The trades are dated October 10, 2025 to October 10, 2025.
Does Mike Rounds report trades on time?
1 trade of 1 dated trades (100%) was reported more than 45 days after the trade, the outer STOCK Act limit; the rest were reported within 45 days. The median gap between trade and report is 208 days. A late report is a filing matter and says nothing about why a trade was made.
Which committees does Mike Rounds sit on?
Commission on Security and Cooperation in Europe, Senate Committee on Appropriations, Senate Committee on Armed Services, Senate Committee on Banking, Housing, and Urban Affairs, Senate Committee on Indian Affairs and Senate Select Committee on Intelligence. Committee membership is listed for context; this site does not connect any trade to committee business.
Where do these figures come from?
From the periodic transaction reports Mike Rounds filed with the Senate eFD. Each row in the trade table links to the original report. Members report dollar ranges, not exact amounts, and a spouse's or dependent child's trades are reported on the same form.
The rules on congressional stock trading · What disclosure data cannot tell you
Sources and method
| Source | Filings | Rows | First filed | Newest filed | Read the originals |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Senate eFD, periodic transaction reports | 1 | 1 | May 6, 2026 | May 6, 2026 | Senate eFD search |
Site built October 27, 2026. Every row in the tables above links to its own filing. To quote a figure, use the Cite button at the top of the page; see how to cite and reuse.
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 · Senate financial disclosures (eFD). 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.