Ro Khanna × AMZN

This May 19, 2025 purchase of $1,001 in Amazon is the earlier of two buys Khanna's family trust made within roughly ten days, both filed on the same June 10 disclosure. The trade size sits at the minimum reportable threshold, consistent with a recurring systematic accumulation pattern seen across 133 total disclosed Amazon positions. The committee overlap signal is notable: as Ranking Member of the Armed Services Subcommittee on Cyber, Information Technologies, and Innovation, Khanna holds a senior oversight role over the DOD cloud contracts that AWS competes for. The member cluster signal adds context: three other members of Congress also disclosed Amazon trades within a 14-day window around this date, suggesting broader congressional activity in the stock at this time. Disclosure was filed within the statutory window. No single flag here is dispositive, but the combination of committee jurisdiction and peer clustering warrants attention within the larger 133-trade pattern.

This May 28, 2025 buy of $1,001 was filed alongside the May 19 trade on a single June 10 disclosure, suggesting both were batched for reporting. The member cluster here is the strongest in this sample: five members of Congress transacted in Amazon within the same 14-day period, which public disclosure data identifies as notable coordinated activity in the stock. Khanna sits as Ranking Member on the Armed Services subcommittee that oversees DOD cloud and AI procurement, a portfolio in which Amazon Web Services is a principal vendor. While each individual trade is small, this disclosure is part of a 133-trade history in Amazon that shows continuous engagement with the stock. The pairing of a high-frequency accumulation pattern with a senior oversight role on technology procurement policy is the structural tension this page tracks. No size or lateness flag fires here.

This June 6, 2025 buy of $1,001 carries two simultaneous flags: late disclosure and member clustering. The disclosure arrived on July 9, three days past the 30-day statutory window, a technical violation of STOCK Act reporting requirements. While the margin is narrow, it adds to the disclosure picture across 133 total Amazon trades. The member cluster signal indicates four members of Congress transacted in Amazon within a 14-day period around this date, suggesting the stock drew broad congressional attention at this time. Khanna's role as Ranking Member on the Armed Services Subcommittee on Cyber, Information Technologies, and Innovation, combined with his seat on the Oversight Subcommittee covering government IT, means Amazon's regulatory and procurement environment falls within his direct legislative purview. The combination of a late filing, peer clustering, and established committee overlap makes this one of the higher-signal trades in the recent sample.

This August 4, 2025 purchase of $1,001 was disclosed on September 9, six days past the STOCK Act's 30-day reporting window. This is the second late filing in this recent ten-trade sample (alongside trade 5835), and across 133 total Amazon disclosures any recurring lateness pattern is worth noting. No peer clustering is present here: only two members traded Amazon in the surrounding two-week window, suggesting this buy was not part of a broader congressional moment in the stock. The committee overlap signal continues to fire because Khanna's subcommittee jurisdiction over DOD cybersecurity and cloud procurement is persistent, not trade-specific. Amazon Web Services maintains active federal contracts subject to oversight by precisely the committees where Khanna holds senior positions. The trade itself is small, but the late disclosure in combination with committee overlap means this instance contributes to a structural tension running through the full 133-trade record.

This August 19, 2025 buy of $1,001 is a lower-signal trade in isolation: it was filed on time, carries no size anomaly, and did not coincide with notable peer activity in Amazon shares. The only signal that fires is committee overlap, which is structural rather than event-specific. Khanna's Ranking Member position on the Armed Services Subcommittee on Cyber, Information Technologies, and Innovation places him at the center of DOD cloud and AI procurement policy. Amazon Web Services is a primary vendor in that space and has sought and held significant defense-related cloud contracts. This trade is part of a steady accumulation pattern visible across the broader 133-trade record. While no individual flag beyond committee jurisdiction fires here, the persistence of small, regular Amazon purchases by Khanna's trust over an extended period is the broader pattern this data tracks.

This September 5, 2025 sell of $1,001 is noteworthy as one of the few sale transactions in this ten-trade sample, which otherwise consists largely of buys. The filing arrived 28 days after the trade, close to the 30-day limit but technically within it. No peer clustering was detected, and only one congressional member disclosed an Amazon trade in the surrounding window. The sell follows a series of purchases in May, June, and August, which may reflect routine portfolio rebalancing within the trust. Committee overlap continues to fire persistently: Khanna's senior role on the Armed Services and Oversight subcommittees covering cloud, cybersecurity, and government technology ensures that Amazon's regulatory and procurement environment stays within his legislative purview regardless of trade direction. This transaction does not present acute signals in isolation, but it is one of 133 disclosed trades contributing to a long-term, high-frequency engagement pattern with the stock.

This September 19, 2025 buy of $1,001 was filed promptly on October 3, fourteen days after the trade. The strongest signal here is member clustering: five members of Congress disclosed Amazon positions within the same two-week period, the joint-highest cluster count in this ten-trade sample alongside the May 28 trade. Broad congressional activity in a single stock over a short window can indicate a shared information environment or a common market catalyst. Khanna's trust resumed buying in Amazon just two weeks after the September 5 sell, suggesting active position management rather than passive holding. His committee roles, particularly as Ranking Member of the Armed Services cyber and technology subcommittee, give him sustained exposure to information about Amazon's federal contracting posture. Across 133 total disclosures, this pair of a September sell and a quick re-entry buy illustrates the active nature of the trust's engagement with this stock.

This September 25, 2025 sell of $1,001 was disclosed with notable speed, filed on October 3 just eight days after the trade, the fastest disclosure in this ten-trade sample. The quick filing stands in contrast to two trades in this sample (trade 5835 and trade 3862) that were filed late. Four members of Congress traded Amazon in the surrounding two-week window, triggering the member cluster signal. This sell follows the September 19 buy and the September 5 sell, suggesting short-interval position adjustments rather than long-term directional conviction. The committee overlap signal fires persistently. Khanna's role as Ranking Member on the Armed Services subcommittee covering AI, cybersecurity, and DOD digital modernization means that legislative activity affecting Amazon's federal cloud business falls within his direct area of responsibility. Across 133 total disclosed Amazon trades, these September transactions illustrate a pattern of frequent, small, alternating buys and sells.

This October 17, 2025 buy of $1,001 marks a return to purchasing following the September sell activity. It was disclosed on November 6, within the statutory window. The member cluster signal fires at the threshold minimum: exactly three members traded Amazon in the surrounding two-week period. While this represents the weakest cluster reading in this sample, it still crosses the detection threshold. This trade is part of a broader buy-sell-buy pattern across September and October in Khanna's disclosed Amazon positions, consistent with frequent, small-scale trading activity rather than a one-directional investment thesis. The committee overlap signal, which fires on every trade in this sample, reflects the structural reality of Khanna's legislative role: as Ranking Member of the Armed Services Subcommittee on Cyber, Information Technologies, and Innovation, he holds a senior position overseeing the DOD technology procurement environment in which Amazon Web Services competes continuously.

This November 20, 2025 sell of $1,001 is the most recent trade in this sample and closes out a year of disclosed Amazon activity. Filed on December 8, 18 days after the trade, the disclosure is timely. No peer clustering is detected, and only two congressional members traded Amazon in the surrounding window, suggesting this sale did not coincide with a broader congressional moment in the stock. The only signal that fires is committee overlap, which is persistent across all ten trades in this sample due to Khanna's subcommittee roles. This sell, viewed alongside the prior October buy, continues the alternating buy-sell pattern observed throughout the year. Across 133 total disclosed Amazon trades, Khanna's trust has maintained one of the most active congressional positions in this stock. The structural tension throughout this dataset is the combination of sustained high-frequency trading in a company whose federal contracts and regulatory exposure are directly overseen by the committees on which Khanna serves.