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STRLCongressional Stock Trades

Sterling Infrastructure, Inc. Common Stock

Heavy Construction Other Than BLDG Const - Contractors

Congressional stock trades in Sterling Infrastructure, Inc. Common Stock (STRL) from House and Senate STOCK Act filings. See which members of Congress bought or sold, disclosed amounts, and filing dates.

Total Trades

7

Politicians Trading

2

Last Traded

Aug 7, 2026

Trading History

PoliticianNotifiedTradedTypeAmountChange
No congressional trades found.

Price History

About Sterling Infrastructure, Inc. Common Stock

Sterling Infrastructure Inc operates through subsidiaries within three segments: E-Infrastructure, Transportation, and Building Solutions in the United States, mainly across the Southern, Northeastern, Mid-Atlantic, and Rocky Mountain regions and the Pacific Islands. E-Infrastructure Solutions generates maximum revenue and provides site development and mission-critical electrical services for data centers, manufacturing, distribution centers, warehousing, and power generation. Transportation Solutions includes infrastructure and rehabilitation projects for highways, airports, ports, rail, and storm drainage systems. Building Solutions includes residential and commercial concrete foundations, parking structures, plumbing services, and surveys for new single-family residential builds.

FAQ

2 members of Congress have disclosed 7 trades in Sterling Infrastructure, Inc. Common Stock (STRL). Most active: Gilbert Ray Cisneros, Jr. (6), Josh Gottheimer (1).

Across all disclosures, members of Congress reported 1 purchases and 6 sales of Sterling Infrastructure, Inc. Common Stock (STRL). The most recent trade was on Aug 7, 2026.

Gilbert Ray Cisneros, Jr. disclosed buying Sterling Infrastructure, Inc. Common Stock (STRL) on Mar 3, 2025, valued at $1,001 - $15,000.

Gilbert Ray Cisneros, Jr. disclosed selling Sterling Infrastructure, Inc. Common Stock (STRL) on Aug 7, 2026, valued at $15,001 - $50,000.

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.