Personally, neither me nor my wife will trade publicly traded stock while I am a member of Congress. Any such trades would be made under a blind trust.
Refrain from trading publicly traded stocks while in Congress and use a blind trust for any such trades.
Occurrences
Evidence
“Personally, neither me nor my wife will trade publicly traded stock while I am a member of Congress. Any such trades would be made under a blind trust.”
“Congressman Jeff Crank is currently serving his first term in Congress as the Representative of the 5th district of Colorado.”
The STOCK Act requires covered officials to report transactions “not later than 30 days after receiving notification ... but in no case later than 45 days after such transaction,” including “A Member of Congress.”
The Clerk’s disclosure page provides “Financial Disclosure Reports,” including “Download Financial Disclosure Reports” and “Search.”
Quiver says it downloads congressional disclosures, parses them for stock trades, and calculates returns from those trades.
LegiStorm lists “Rep. Jeff Crank” as “R Colorado, 5th (2025-) In Office” and states that “Jeffrey George Crank (Jeff) has filed personal financial disclosures.”
Assessments
Crank made this as a 2024 federal House campaign promise and is serving the relevant House term beginning in 2025. The promise is a personal-conduct commitment, not a legislative outcome. Official disclosure context indicates Members must report covered stock transactions, and the provided evidence found no public Crank periodic transaction reports, stock-trade records, or blind-trust-related trade records through July 1, 2026. Because no publicly traded stock trades were identified during his congressional service, the no-trading promise appears fulfilled to date, and the blind-trust condition has not been triggered by any known trades.