Congressional trading

What Congress is actually buying.

Members of Congress must disclose their personal stock trades under the STOCK Act. We read those filings straight from the House Clerk — then cross-reference every name against our own smart-money engine, so you see the disclosure and whether operators were accumulating the same stock.

Bought by Congress — and accumulating

The overlap nobody else shows: a member disclosed a purchase and our operator engine independently reads the stock as being accumulated.

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Most-traded stocks

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Recent disclosed transactions

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Most active filers

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Read this honestly. Disclosures are filed up to 45 days after the trade, so this is a lagging record of what was reported — never a real-time signal. Amounts are disclosed only as broad ranges. Many trades are made by financial advisers or in blind trusts rather than by the member personally. We show it because it is public, checkable information — not because copying it is a strategy.

Source: US House of Representatives, Office of the Clerk — Periodic Transaction Reports. Educational market intelligence, not investment advice.