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Byron Donalds' Stock Trades Under Scrutiny by Retail Investors

Byron Donalds' Stock Trades Under Scrutiny by Retail Investors

U.S. Representative Byron Donalds, a Republican from Florida's 19th congressional district, has his stock market activities meticulously tracked by retail investors. Donalds, who first took office in 2021, is among several U.S. politicians whose disclosed stock trades are closely monitored. This tracking aims to identify potential correlations between legislative access and stock market decisions. All of Donalds' trades are sourced from mandatory STOCK Act disclosures, which must be filed within 45 days of each transaction. As of September 11, 2026, Donalds has disclosed 86 trades across 51 unique tickers since October 1, 2024. The average stock move since these trades, across 75 transactions with available pricing, has been +6.3%. The most recent filing was on July 16, 2026. The most frequently traded tickers by Donalds include TTD, BRO, and CMG, collectively accounting for approximately 17% of all his filings. These repeat positions often suggest a sustained conviction in specific sectors or companies, p...

Reps. Massie and Burlison Introduce 'Flock-Off Act' to Ban Federal Funding for ALPRs Amidst Growing Surveillance Concerns

Reps. Massie and Burlison Introduce 'Flock-Off Act' to Ban Federal Funding for ALPRs Amidst Growing Surveillance Concerns

Republican Representatives Thomas Massie of Kentucky and Eric Burlison of Missouri have introduced the 'Flock-Off Act' in Congress. This proposed legislation aims to prohibit the use of federal funds for the purchase or operation of automated license plate readers (ALPRs). Furthermore, it mandates that any existing ALPR systems funded by federal money must be shut down within 180 days of the act's passage. The move comes amidst increasing bipartisan concern over the widespread deployment of ALPR technology, particularly systems from companies like Flock Safety, which critics argue facilitate warrantless mass surveillance. Lawmakers and civil liberties advocates contend that these AI-powered cameras, which scan and record vehicle license plates, infringe upon fundamental privacy rights by creating a comprehensive tracking network of American drivers. This federal initiative mirrors actions taken at the state level, where officials in Texas and Florida have moved to restrict or remove ALPRs, and numerous loc...

The Latest: Republicans honor Charlie Kirk before Vance and Trump speak on Day 2 of convention

The Latest: Republicans honor Charlie Kirk before Vance and Trump speak on Day 2 of convention

Republicans are gathered in Dallas for the closing day of their party’s midterm convention

Palm Beach Post

We owe our children the 9/11 memories | Opinion

We owe our children the 9/11 memories | Opinion

What do we owe young Americans who know that morning as history rather than memory?

U.S. Senator Steve Daines Discusses Energy Cooperation with Turkmenistan President

U.S. Senator Steve Daines Discusses Energy Cooperation with Turkmenistan President

On July 9, U.S. Senator Steve Daines of Montana, a member of the U.S. Senate Committee on Energy and Natural Resources, met with Turkmenistan President Serdar Berdimuhamedov. The discussions focused on strengthening bilateral relations across various sectors, including political, diplomatic, trade, economic, cultural, and humanitarian spheres. President Berdimuhamedov highlighted the consistent development of relations between Turkmenistan and the U.S., citing his working visit to Washington in November 2025 for the 'Central Asia + US' Summit and Hero Arkadag's visit to Florida earlier this year as evidence of active political dialogue. The meeting also emphasized the significant role of the Turkmenistan-USA Business Council in coordinating economic relations, with a recent meeting in Ashgabat creating opportunities for new areas of cooperation. Turkmenistan expressed readiness to collaborate with the U.S. in key areas such as fuel and energy, transportation, finance and banking, advanced technology, and a...

What happened on 9/11? A look back 25 years

What happened on 9/11? A look back 25 years

Twenty-five years after 9/11, here's what to know about the terrorist attacks that killed nearly 3,000 people and changed America forever.

The real Team USA: West Point’s golf team from ‘Class of 9/11’ answered a nation’s call

The real Team USA: West Point’s golf team from ‘Class of 9/11’ answered a nation’s call

The players who enrolled at West Point in 2001 chose Army for the chance to play Division I golf. They stayed for the chance to serve their country.

Generation of Black Political Leaders Departs Congress as Congressional Black Caucus Foundation Celebrates 50th Anniversary

Generation of Black Political Leaders Departs Congress as Congressional Black Caucus Foundation Celebrates 50th Anniversary

A significant number of long-serving Black political leaders are departing Congress, coinciding with the 50th anniversary of the Congressional Black Caucus Foundation (CBCF). This generation of lawmakers, many of whom have roots in the Civil Rights Movement or extensive experience in state and city government, have championed issues such as voting rights, gun violence, poverty, education, and racial discrimination. Among those leaving or not seeking re-election are Democratic Reps. Mark Veasey (Texas), Bonnie Watson Coleman (New Jersey), Danny Davis (Illinois), Dwight Evans (Pennsylvania), Frederica Wilson (Florida), and Cleo Fields (Louisiana), along with D.C. Del. Eleanor Holmes Norton. Their departures mark a transition period for Black political leadership on Capitol Hill, as the CBCF celebrates its five decades of developing leaders and conducting policy research under the theme 'Rooted, Ready and Rising.'

House Subcommittee Advances Nine Land Bills, Including Renewing African American Civil Rights Network Act

House Subcommittee Advances Nine Land Bills, Including Renewing African American Civil Rights Network Act

The House Natural Resources Subcommittee on Federal Lands has advanced nine bills, covering a range of topics from river designations to experimental forest transfers. Among the bills that moved forward is H.R. 9269, the Renewing the African American Civil Rights Network Act, for which U.S. House of Representatives member James Clyburn testified. Other measures include the Montana Sportsmen Conservation Act, which would release approximately 104,000 acres in three wilderness study areas in Montana, and the Route 66 National Historic Trail Designation Act, aiming to designate the 2,400-mile Route 66 corridor as a national historic trail. The Myakka Wild and Scenic River Act, which would federally designate 34 miles of Florida's Myakka River, also advanced. Additionally, the Crossett Experimental Forest Act proposes transferring the Crossett Experimental Forest in Southern Arkansas from the Forest Service to the state of Arkansas. Fifteen witnesses testified at the hearing chaired by Rep. Thomas P. Tiffany.

Get your $500 Obamacare refund: who’s eligible

Get your $500 Obamacare refund: who’s eligible

The White House says the Biden administration overcharged Affordable Care Act Exchange plan enrollees.

Rep. Maria Elvira Salazar Buys Over $34K Worth of Merck Co Stock

Rep. Maria Elvira Salazar Buys Over $34K Worth of Merck Co Stock

Representative Maria Elvira Salazar (Republican-Florida) recently purchased shares of Merck & Co (NYSE:MRK), with the transaction valued between $34,006 and $160,000. According to a filing on September 9, 2026, this purchase occurred on August 19, 2026. This transaction is part of a series of recent trading activities by Representative Salazar. Over the past three years, she has executed 94 trades totaling over $2.76 million, with significant trades in Biogen and Civitas Resources stock. Other recent transactions include the sale of Chubb (NYSE:CB) shares and the partial sale of International Business Machines (NYSE:IBM) shares on August 24th.

A 25 años del 11 de septiembre, así transformaron los atentados a EE.UU.

A 25 años del 11 de septiembre, así transformaron los atentados a EE.UU.

A 25 años de los atentados del 11 de septiembre, sus efectos siguen marcando la seguridad nacional y la política exterior de EE.UU., aunque no explican por sí solos las divisiones que enfrenta el país.