When Bob Good first ran for Congress, he made no secret of what stocks he owned: They were all listed in personal financial disclosure reports.
Valued between $200,000 and $1.7 million — there are wide ranges allowed in the reports for each asset — Good divulged that he owned over 100 different stocks and mutual funds on his first disclosure as a congressional candidate in 2020.
But just a few years later, as a member of Congress and candidate in a highly competitive primary, the details of Good’s finances had disappeared. Government ethics experts told NOTUS his lack of disclosure appears to be a violation of the House Ethics Committee rules for candidates and members of Congress.