Ex-House Speaker Nancy Pelosi’s husband made $38 million worth of stock trades in the weeks leading up to President Donald Trump’s inauguration — including an investment in a once-obscure artificial intelligence firm whose shares have soared nearly 50% in the past week.

Nancy Pelosi, the former Speaker of the House, often makes headlines for her stock trades. Canada is a primary focus of Trump's tariff talks. The reasons why are varied. Her husband, Paul Pelosi, a venture capitalist, is one of Washington's most active traders.

Nancy Pelosi made 9 transactions in December and January — the most interesting of which are her call option purchases.

California Representative Nancy Pelosi has disclosed new stock trades, which included seven investments involving artificial intelligence equities, on the Inauguration day of President-elect Donald Trump.

Data from Unusual Whales, which tracks Congressional trading, found Pelosi's portfolio shot up 70.9% in 2024, more than the S&P 500's 25% gain. However, Representative David Rouzer had the best of the Congressional traders, seeing a 140% portfolio increase.

Pelosi sold 10,000 shares of NVIDIA Corporation (NASDAQ: NVDA) common stock for $1 million to $5 million. She also exercised 500 call options on Nvidia worth between $500,001 to $1 million, and purchased 50 call options in the chipmaker with a strike price of $80 and an expiration date of Jan 16, 2026.

Shares of Tempus AI (NASDAQ:TEM) are soaring 36% higher in midday trading after it was revealed former House Speaker Nancy Pelosi had been recently buying the stock. The California congresswoman has a reputation for possessing uncanny stock trading acumen,

Former House Speaker Nancy Pelosi, representing Californias 11th congressional district, made significant stock trades between mid-December and mid-January, according to a Periodic Transaction Report.

Congress has an unusual ability to make remarkably well-timed stock trades. Cross their hearts, they are not buying and selling stock based on insider information lifted from the companies they regulate,