Every trade Congress discloses, traced to the filing it came from.
Members of the U.S. House and Senate must disclose their securities transactions under the STOCK Act. Those disclosures arrive as PDFs — many of them scanned, some handwritten. This site parses them, checks them, and shows you the source document for every single row.
What this data can and cannot tell you
It is not timely. A trade can be disclosed up to 45 days after it happens. By the time anything appears here, it is history.
Amounts are ranges, not figures. The narrowest bracket is $1,001–$15,000 and the widest is “over $50 million”. Every dollar amount on this site is a midpoint estimate and is marked as one.
Many trades are not the member's. Disclosure covers the whole household, so a large share of these transactions belong to a spouse, a dependent child, or an account the member does not direct. We show that on every row rather than attributing it to the member.
Some filings are handwritten. 15,860 rows were read from scanned paper by a vision model and are flagged for verification against the source PDF rather than presented as certain.