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FDXCongressional Stock Trades

FedEx Corporation

Air Courier Services

Congressional stock trades in FedEx Corporation (FDX) from House and Senate STOCK Act filings. See which members of Congress bought or sold, disclosed amounts, and filing dates.

Total Trades

16

Politicians Trading

9

Last Traded

Oct 8, 2026

Trading History

PoliticianNotifiedTradedTypeAmountChange
Rick LarsenDOct 12, 2026Oct 8, 2026Sell$1,001 - $15,000+9.09%
Ro KhannaDSep 4, 2026Aug 3, 2026Sell$1,001 - $15,000+2.91%
Gilbert Ray Cisneros, Jr.DSep 4, 2026Jul 21, 2026Sell$1,001 - $15,000+0.97%
Ro KhannaDAug 7, 2026Jul 7, 2026Sell$1,001 - $15,000+1.72%
Val T. HoyleDOct 10, 2025Sep 23, 2025Sell$1,001 - $15,000+36.18%
Julie JohnsonDMay 14, 2025Apr 1, 2025Sell$1,001 - $15,000+31.52%

Price History

About FedEx Corporation

FedEx pioneered overnight delivery in 1973 and remains the world's largest express package provider. In fiscal 2025, the firm's Federal Express segment—which houses the core package delivery operations—made up 86% of total revenue, with 10% coming from FedEx Freight, its asset-based less-than-truckload shipping segment. The remainder came from other services, including FedEx Office, which provides document production/shipping, and FedEx Logistics, which provides global forwarding. FedEx acquired Dutch parcel delivery firm TNT Express in 2016, boosting its presence across Europe. TNT was previously the fourth-largest global parcel delivery provider.

FAQ

9 members of Congress have disclosed 16 trades in FedEx Corporation (FDX). Most active: Marjorie Taylor Greene (5), Alan Armstrong (2), Gilbert Ray Cisneros, Jr. (2).

Across all disclosures, members of Congress reported 7 purchases and 9 sales of FedEx Corporation (FDX). The most recent trade was on Oct 8, 2026.

Alan Armstrong disclosed buying FedEx Corporation (FDX) on Mar 27, 2026, valued at $1,001 - $15,000.

Rick Larsen disclosed selling FedEx Corporation (FDX) on Oct 8, 2026, valued at $1,001 - $15,000.

From House and Senate periodic transaction reports filed under the STOCK Act. Members of Congress must disclose trades within 45 days, and amounts are reported as ranges, not exact values.