NEW REPORT: Greg Landsman Failed to Disclose Up to $1.5M in Stocks for 3 Years
For nearly 3 years, Democrat Greg Landsman failed to disclose up to $1.5M in stocks.
This is the same Greg Landsman who has violated the STOCK Act multiple times while making “169 stock trades valued at $2.74 million during his time in Congress, according to his financial disclosures, helping drive his net worth to as much as $3.5 million.”
Read more from The Washington Free Beacon here or see excerpts below:
Rep Greg Landsman, a Congressional Stock Trading Ban Crusader, Failed To Disclose Up to $1.5M Mil in Stocks During First House Run
The Washington Free Beacon
Ethan Barton
September 15, 2026
When Rep. Greg Landsman (D., Ohio) first ran for Ohio’s competitive First Congressional District in 2022, he reported just six stock holdings worth between $90,000 and $300,000. It turns out he’d omitted dozens of positions worth hundreds of thousands of dollars—and failed to disclose them for years.
Landsman amended his 2022 financial disclosure form almost three years after the original filing. The updated report shows he actually owned 54 stock holdings worth between $377,000 and nearly $1.5 million and earned between $12,000 and $33,000 in related income, at least 18 times more than the stock income listed on his original filing.
Had Landsman properly filed his financial disclosure at the time, some of his holdings could have prompted criticism on the campaign trail. Landsman’s amended disclosure, for example, shows stakes in Exxon Mobil, fellow oil and natural gas company Diamondback Energy, and Horizon Therapeutics, formerly Horizon Pharma. Landsman accused his 2022 opponent, then-Rep. Steven Chabot (R.), of being beholden to the oil and pharmaceutical industries and spent his campaign criticizing gas companies, calling them “out of control.”
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Before then, Landsman had made 169 stock trades valued at $2.74 million during his time in Congress, according to his financial disclosures, helping drive his net worth to as much as $3.5 million.
Landsman’s long-delayed amended filing marked his latest snafu surrounding his financial holdings.
In September 2024, Landsman failed to report more than 87 financial transactions within the legally required timeframe, the Washington Free Beacon reported. A campaign finance expert said that amounted to a violation of the STOCK Act, a 2012 law intended to combat insider trading through financial transparency. (Landsman’s failure to report his holdings in 2022 does not apply to the law, which only pertains to members of Congress, not candidates.) On the same day he boasted about selling off his individual stocks, in fact, Landsman disclosed a nearly 11-month-old trade—months longer than allowed under the STOCK Act.
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