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CongressScan

Stock trades by Congress, as they are disclosed

Every stock trade members of the Senate, the House and executive-branch officials disclose under the STOCK Act: who traded, which stock, which way and when it was filed. Free to read.

17
Congressional trades disclosed in the last 7 days
7
Filings in the last 7 days
Members with the most trades dated in the last 30 days
All politicians

Members with the most trades dated in the last 30 days, counted as filed lines. Shown when the weekly ranking of members trading more than usual has no one to list.

Latest disclosed trades

Last 30 days, newest disclosure first

The amount, trade date, days to file and owner are locked on 15 rows here. Included with CongressScan ($9.99 a month) and Signal8 Pro.

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A trade can be disclosed up to 45 days after it was made, so the newest disclosure is not always the newest trade. A disclosed trade says nothing about why it was made.

Top traders

By estimated profit and loss, last 12 months
Full ranking

The estimated profit and loss is locked on 6 rows here. Included with CongressScan ($9.99 a month) and Signal8 Pro.

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Most bought this month

Disclosures filed in October 2026
  • AMZN logoAMZN6 purchases3 sales, 3 members
  • HD logoHD4 purchases7 sales, 6 members
  • NVDA logoNVDA4 purchases3 sales, 4 members
  • TSM logoTSM4 purchases0 sales, 4 members
  • MSFT logoMSFT3 purchases3 sales, 5 members
  • MCD logoMCD2 purchases7 sales, 3 members
  • INTU logoINTU2 purchases6 sales, 3 members
  • IBM logoIBM2 purchases4 sales, 4 members
  • GOOGL logoGOOGL1 purchase3 sales, 4 members
  • LOW logoLOW0 purchases7 sales, 3 members

Disclosures through Nov 9, 2026.

The STOCK Act gives 45 days to disclose a trade. The late filing list shows every trade disclosed after that, with who traded, which stock and when it was finally filed.

How to read a disclosure

Members of Congress and senior officials report each stock trade in a periodic transaction report. The report names the asset, whether it was a purchase or a sale, the date of the trade, who owned it (the member, a spouse, jointly or a child) and the amount as a band, such as $1,001 to $15,000.

The report is due within 45 days of the trade. CongressScan counts the days between the two and lists the trades disclosed after the deadline. A trade with a missing or mistyped date is not counted either way.

Read the methodology for sources, what is not measured, and the limits.

Questions

Do members of Congress have to disclose their stock trades?
Yes. The STOCK Act of 2012 requires members of the Senate and the House, and senior executive-branch officials, to report a purchase, sale or exchange of a stock, bond or other security worth more than $1,000 in a periodic transaction report.
How soon after a trade must it be filed?
Within 30 days of learning of the trade and no later than 45 days after it. CongressScan measures the gap from the trade date to the filing date and lists the filings that came in after 45 days.
Why is the amount a range and not a number?
The law asks for a band, such as $1,001 to $15,000 or $1,000,001 to $5,000,000, not the exact amount. CongressScan shows the band as filed and never turns it into a single figure.
What is free and what is paid?
Free: who traded, which stock, whether it was a purchase or a sale, and the date it was filed. The CongressScan plan adds the amount band, the date of the trade, how long it took to file, who owned it, and estimated profit and loss for each member.

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