Oklahoma Senator Alan Armstrong Misses Stock Trade Disclosure Deadline
Alan Armstrong, the appointed U.S. Senator from Oklahoma, disclosed over 700 personal stock trades valued between $3.24 million and $16 million, more than two months past the federal STOCK Act's 45-day deadline. Armstrong, who took office in March after Markwayne Mullin's departure, made significant investments in companies like Apple, Alphabet, and NVIDIA shortly after his swearing-in. His late disclosure coincides with the House's passage of the Stop Insider Trading Act, which aims to prohibit Congress members from trading individual stocks. Armstrong's spokesperson stated that the trades were managed by a third-party adviser, denying any conflict of interest. Armstrong is set to leave office in January, as Oklahoma law prevents him from seeking a full Senate term.