Congress Stock Trades Tracker
A live feed of stock-trade disclosures from the US Senate and House. Plus a profile of every member of Congress: their latest filings and most-traded tickers.
| Traded | Filed | Member | Party | Chamber | Ticker | Name | Type | Amount |
|---|
About this page
This congress stock trades tracker lists the stock trades of US senators and representatives as they are disclosed under the STOCK Act. The table shows every filing from roughly the last three months with the trade date, filing date, member, party and state, chamber, ticker, buy or sell, and the reported amount band, and the filter box narrows it by member, party, ticker or trade type.
Below the feed, every member of Congress has a profile card, the most active traders of the last six months first: Nancy Pelosi, Tommy Tuberville, Dan Crenshaw, Ro Khanna and everyone else in the House and Senate. Each card shows the member's trades in the site's disclosure record and their most-traded tickers; the best-known traders also carry an estimated net worth from their latest annual financial disclosure and a link to their official website. Search by name, party or state, and the House and Senate buttons switch between chambers. Any ticker opens in the Stock Analyzer.
Follow it with healthy skepticism. Disclosures can arrive up to 45 days after the trade, amounts are reported in wide ranges, and academic studies disagree on whether congressional portfolios beat the market at all. The page is best read as a transparency record, not a signal service. For the quarterly holdings of large fund managers, see Institutional Trades and Great Investors.
How can I see what stocks members of Congress are buying?
Senators and representatives must report each stock trade in a periodic transaction report, and those reports are public. This page collects them from both chambers into one table, newest filing first, so you can see who bought or sold which ticker and roughly how much.
Are there new congress trades today?
New filings are checked every hour, so the top of the table shows the most recent disclosures. Keep in mind that a trade filed today may have been made weeks earlier: compare the Traded and Filed columns to see the gap.
How do I track Nancy Pelosi's stock trades?
Nancy Pelosi has her own page, linked from her profile card, listing the trades in the site's disclosure record and her most-traded tickers. You can also type her name, or any other member's name, into the filter box above the table to see only their filings.
Where do senate stock trades come from?
Senators file their periodic transaction reports with the Secretary of the Senate, and representatives file with the Clerk of the House. Both are public records. The site reads every report filed with them since the start of last year each night, checks a live feed every hour for new ones, and links each filing date to the original report. The Chamber column and the House and Senate buttons let you look at one chamber at a time.
Is it legal for members of Congress to trade stocks?
Yes, though the STOCK Act of 2012 requires prompt public disclosure and bans trading on non-public information learned in office. Proposals to ban congressional stock trading outright resurface regularly but have not passed.
Do politicians actually beat the market?
Research is mixed: early studies found large excess returns, later ones found little or none after the STOCK Act. Individual members have had famous runs, but the median portfolio looks ordinary.