BRIGGS & STRATTON CORP (BGG) Congress Trades

Industrials Data as of Nov 3, 2026

Congress Trading in BGG

1 member of Congress have disclosed 1 trade in BRIGGS & STRATTON CORP (BGG) since 2020: 0 purchases worth about $0.00 and 1 sale worth about $21.00. The most active was David E. Price, with 1 trade. The latest trade was made on Dec 7, 2020.

Trades
1
0 buys · 1 sells
Bought (est.)
$0.00
Midpoints of the ranges
Sold (est.)
$21.00
Net -$21.00
Members Trading
1
0 bought · 1 sold
By Party
1 D · 0 R
Trades
Net Bought (est.)
-$21.00
Purchases less sales
First Trade
Dec 7, 2020
Last Filed
Jan 3, 2021
Traded Dec 7, 2020

BGG vs S&P 500, with Congress Trades

No price history for BGGThe ticker has no quotes on file for the years members traded it.
All years, most trades first

1 Member Who Traded BGG

#MemberTradesBuysSells Bought (est.)Sold (est.)Net Buys vs SPY First TradedLast Traded
1 David E. PriceD-NC 1 0 1 $0.00 $21.00 -$21.00 – Dec 7, 2020 Dec 7, 2020
Newest filings first

All BGG Trades

OwnerTypeFiling
David E. PriceD-NCBGGBriggs & Stratton CorporationSelfSell$21Dec 7, 2020Jan 3, 202127d––PDF
Showing 1–1 of 1 trade Filings: Clerk of the House

Tip. Hover a row for the filing’s full asset text and comments; the PDF link opens the report itself.

About Congress Trades in BGG

Which members of Congress trade BGG?

1 member of Congress have disclosed 1 trade in BRIGGS & STRATTON CORP (BGG) since 2020: 0 purchases worth about $0.00 and 1 sale worth about $21.00. The most active was David E. Price, with 1 trade. The latest trade was made on Dec 7, 2020. Most active: David E. Price (1).

Are members of Congress buying or selling BGG?

Since 2020 they have disclosed 0 purchases and 1 sale; by the midpoints of the disclosed ranges, about $0.00 bought and $21.00 sold, a net sale of $21.00.

How are these trades disclosed?

Members of Congress report each trade over $1,000 within 45 days under the STOCK Act, with the amount as a range. The chart marks the days members traded BGG on its price, against the S&P 500 over the same days.

More on BRIGGS & STRATTON CORP

Members of Congress disclose trades as dollar ranges, up to 45 days after the trade and sometimes later. Volumes use the midpoints of those ranges and are estimates; portfolio figures are a model built from the disclosed trades, not the members’ actual accounts. Not investment advice.