Congress must disclose its stock trades. We read the filings.
A non-partisan tracker of publicly disclosed trades by members of the House and Senate under the STOCK Act — plain-English, equal treatment, sources linked.
68 disclosed transactions · Updated Jul 24, 2026
The most-watched filers
A non-partisan starting roster — the members whose disclosed trading has drawn the most consistent public attention. Equal treatment, neutral framing.
HouseNancy Pelosi
The most-followed name in congressional trading; disclosed trades are largely her husband's large equity and options positions.
HouseRo Khanna
Among the highest-frequency filers in Congress; thousands of disclosed trades per year, largely in family trust accounts.
HouseJosh Gottheimer
Perennially among the most active stock and options traders in the House.
HouseMichael McCaul
Consistently among the top members by disclosed dollar volume, mostly in family accounts.
HouseKevin Hern
Businessman-turned-congressman and frequent filer whose disclosure timing has drawn press scrutiny.
SenateTommy Tuberville
One of the Senate's most active disclosed traders, repeatedly covered for late STOCK Act filings.
What the STOCK Act requires
- Periodic Transaction Reports (PTRs). Members of Congress must file a PTR for covered securities transactions over $1,000 within 30 days of becoming aware of a trade — and no later than 45 days after the trade.
- Amounts are ranges, not exact. Trades are reported in dollar ranges (e.g. $1,001–$15,000; $15,001–$50,000), never as precise figures.
- Family accounts count. Many disclosed trades are actually executed by spouses, dependent children, or in joint / family investment accounts.
Where the filings live
Every trade on this site traces back to a primary public record. House disclosures are published by the Clerk of the House at disclosures-clerk.house.gov and Senate disclosures via the Senate eFD system at efdsearch.senate.gov.