Three ways to watch Congress
Tracking Trading in Congress.
What Congress votes on, in plain language, and when a yes bundled unrelated measures together.
The stocks members trade, including in the industries their own committees oversee.
Who funds each member's campaigns, the money behind the vote.
Members of Congress may legally trade individual stocks, including in the very industries their own committees oversee. We pull every disclosed trade, match it to the committees a member sits on, and flag where the two overlap. Every row links to the official filing.
Look up a member
The record so far
What members disclosed.
- 37,867
- disclosed trades
- $2.8B
- estimated volume
- 18%
- filed late
of 537 current members, a majority, have disclosed no individual-stock trades at all.
House
264 of 437 abstain
60%
Senate
41 of 100 abstain
41%
Most active
Who trades the most.
- 1Josh Gottheimer3,482
- 2Gilbert Cisneros2,625
- 3Susie Lee1,283
- 4Daniel Goldman1,269
- 5Sheldon Whitehouse1,024
- 7Lois Frankel955
- 8
- 9
- 10
- 1Lisa McClain1,425
- 2Thomas H Tuberville1,334
- 3
- 4Kevin Hern842
- 5
- 6
- 7
- 8
- 9John Boozman434
- 10
Apparent conflicts
Traded a sector they oversee.
11 members traded a single stock in a sector a committee they sit on oversees. Open a member for the trades.
Why these are all senators
The flag tests only the trades a filing marks as the member’s own. The Senate feed carries that owner code; the House Clerk feed does not, so House trades cannot yet be tested for this overlap. That is a limit of the disclosure format, not evidence that House members have none.
How these are counted
A member’s own trades in a single stock whose sector a committee they sit on oversees. Funds and family-member trades are excluded, and committee membership is matched to the current roster. This is where duty and holding overlap. It is not a finding that either was traded on.
Late disclosure
Who files late.
The STOCK Act gives a member up to 45 days to disclose a trade. These members blew past that most often, by share of their trades and by count.
- 1Grace Meng100%
- 2
- 3Sean Casten90%
- 4
- 6
- 7Sara Jacobs77%
- 8
- 10
- 1
- 2Keith Alan Self100%
- 4Tim Walberg94%
- 5
- 6
- 7Katie Britt85%
- 8Julia Letlow82%
- 9
- 10Gary Palmer80%
Support for banning members of Congress from trading individual stocks, across both parties. Members may still legally trade today.
Where each member stands