Congressional Stock Trading Tracker

01Look Up a Member, a Stock or Your Representatives

02The Most Active Traders

Members ranked by the number of trades they have disclosed since January 1, 2025. Trades by a spouse or dependent child count, because the law requires members to report them. Values are disclosed only as ranges, so the dollar column shows the total of the low and high ends of each range. Click any name for the full record.

03The Biggest Traders by Value

Ranked by the high end of the disclosed ranges, which favours members who make fewer but larger trades.

04The Biggest Single Trades

Every trade disclosed in a band starting above $1 million. The law's top bands are wide: "$1,000,001–$5,000,000", "$5,000,001–$25,000,000" and so on, and a spouse's holdings over $1 million can be reported simply as "over $1,000,000".

05Trading by Party

Republicans account for 59% of disclosed trades and Democrats for 41%. A handful of very active traders in either party can swing these totals, so the member table tells more of the story.

06The Most-Traded Stocks

Microsoft Corp (MSFT) is the most-traded ticker, with 206 trades by 43 members. Bars split each ticker's trades into buys and sales. Click a ticker to see who traded it.

07Crowd Trades

Times when three or more members bought, or three or more sold, the same stock within seven days of each other. Popular stocks show up here simply because many members own them; the list is a starting point, not a pattern of anything.

08Trading in Industries Their Committees Oversee

Committees write the laws and hold the hearings for particular industries: Armed Services for defense contractors, Financial Services and Banking for banks, Energy for oil and utilities. 1,034 disclosed trades were in companies in an industry overseen by a committee the member sits on. Owning or trading such stocks is legal; this shows where the overlap is.

Industries come from each company's Standard Industrial Classification code in its SEC filings, grouped into the industries the committees oversee. Committee assignments are current ones. Funds, bonds and stocks without an SEC industry code are not counted.

09Trades by Month

Disclosed trades by the month the trade was made. The most recent months look lighter than they will end up, because members have up to 45 days to report.

10Late Filings

The STOCK Act requires members to report a trade within 30 days of learning about it, and in no case later than 45 days after the trade. 2,795 disclosed trades, 20.3% of the total, were reported more than 45 days after the trade date, by 65 different members. The usual penalty for a late report is a $200 fee. Below are the longest gaps between a trade and its report.

Days between the trade date and the date the report was filed. A late report can have an innocent cause, such as a trade made by an outside adviser that the member learned about later; the 30-day clock runs from when the member is notified, but the 45-day limit applies regardless.

11What They Trade

Not every disclosed trade is a stock. Members also report bonds, funds and options.

12The Latest Disclosures

The newest reports, with a link to each original filing. Follow new trades as they are reported with the RSS feed.

13How This Is Counted

• Source. Periodic Transaction Reports filed under the STOCK Act: House reports from the Clerk of the House, Senate reports from the Senate's electronic financial disclosure system. Every report filed since January 1, 2025 is included; the most recent was filed Oct 19, 2026. This page updates itself daily.
• Trades, not holdings. These reports list purchases and sales. A member's full holdings are in their annual financial disclosure, which is not included here.
• Amounts are ranges. Members report each trade in a band, such as $1,001–$15,000, not an exact amount. Estimated values add up the low and high ends of those bands; the explorer's net figures use the middle of each band.
• Who made the trade. Reports cover the member, their spouse and dependent children, and joint accounts. All of them are counted here, and the owner is shown with each trade.
• Amendments. When a report is amended, the same trade can appear twice; each trade is counted once.
• Before taking office. New members must also report trades they made before they were sworn in. Those were made as private citizens, so they are left out (5 trades).
• Late filings are trades reported more than 45 days after the trade date. A trade dated more than three years before its report is treated as a typo in the filing and not counted as late.
• ZIP codes are matched to congressional districts with the Census Bureau's ZIP Code Tabulation Area file for the 119th Congress. A ZIP code that crosses district lines shows every member it could belong to.
• ¹Paper filings. 149 reports were filed on paper and published as scanned images, which cannot be read reliably by machine. Their trades are not included in the totals.
• No conclusions about motive. A trade, a committee overlap or a late report is not evidence of wrongdoing. This page shows what members disclosed and when.

• Clerk of the US House of Representatives, Financial Disclosure Reports (Periodic Transaction Reports)
• US Senate, Electronic Financial Disclosures (eFD), Periodic Transaction Reports
• Members, parties and committee assignments: the congress-legislators project (unitedstates on GitHub)
• Company industries: SEC EDGAR company filings (Standard Industrial Classification codes)
• ZIP codes and districts: US Census Bureau, 2020 ZCTA to 119th Congressional District relationship file