Rep. McGuire Trades Broadcom for Micron Stock
Virginia Rep. John McGuire sold Broadcom shares and bought Micron Technology shares in late September 2025, according to disclosed trades.
Updated on Nov. 6, 2026 in Stock Picks
Live Poll
Do you trust members of Congress to trade stocks without conflicts of interest?
Virginia Rep. John McGuire sold $1,000 to $15,000 in Broadcom Inc shares on September 24, 2025, and bought the same range in Micron Technology shares that day, with further Micron purchases on September 25 and October 1. Micron shares traded above $1,000 on the days of McGuire's purchases and trade at $707.96 at the time of writing.
Why it matters
The trades were disclosed through the Benzinga Government Trades page, giving the public a view of a sitting member of Congress's stock activity. Broadcom shares were sold before the stock fell in recent weeks, while the Micron positions have since declined from the levels seen on purchase days.
The disclosures show trades of $1,000 to $15,000 each, with Micron now at $707.96 against prices above $1,000 on purchase days. The exact execution prices of the trades were not provided in the disclosures.
The players
John McGuire
John McGuire is a Republican U.S. Representative from Virginia who has been a member of the House of Representatives since 2025.
The details
McGuire made trades on September 24, September 25 and October 1, 2025, and has made 26 trades totaling around $208,000 since 2025. In 2026 he also bought shares of Nvidia, Meta Platforms, Microsoft and SpaceX, and he must continue to disclose his stock trades.
Timeline
September 24, 2025: McGuire sold Broadcom and bought Micron shares.
September 25, 2025: McGuire bought additional Micron shares.
October 1, 2025: McGuire bought additional Micron shares.
2026 midterm elections: McGuire won a close re-election with 50.2% of the vote.
Market Dynamics
Congressional trades are publicly disclosed under the STOCK Act, which requires members of Congress to report securities transactions within set deadlines. McGuire's disclosed purchases of Micron and sale of Broadcom fall under this disclosure regime and are visible to the public through trade tracking services.
Publicly disclosed congressional trades can be tracked by retail investors as one data point among many when evaluating stock ideas. Individual investors should weigh these disclosures against their own research and risk tolerance before acting on them.
The takeaway
Congressional trade disclosures offer a window into lawmakers' investment activity, but they reflect individual decisions rather than guaranteed signals. Readers should view such trades as one input alongside their own financial planning.
What happens next
McGuire must continue to disclose his stock trades under the applicable disclosure requirements.
Further reading
Explore more on Stock Picks to see how individual trades like these are tracked and discussed.
Source note: This article includes information reported by Benzinga.
Live Poll
Do you trust members of Congress to trade stocks without conflicts of interest?
