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STOCK Act periodic transaction reports

Congressional stock trades

Every trade a member of the House or Senate has disclosed, read from the Clerk of the House and the Senate’s eFD within hours of filing. Members must report within 45 days of a trade, and the forms give amounts as ranges, so every row shows the trade date, the filing date, the range and a link to the source.

Trades, 30 days
294
13,798 on file
Members with trades
167
House and Senate, filers matched to members
Reports
1,235
148 filed on paper, not readable
Last filing
3 d ago
checked 34 min ago

Latest trades

Newest filings first. Free visitors see the newest 50; the dashboard has every row, every filter and the export.

2 trades filed in the last year.

MemberTypeAssetAmountTradedFiledOwnerReport
Alan Armstrong
Senate · R-OK
Exchange
AvalonBay Communities, Inc. Common Stock (AVB) (Exchanged) VMRK - Vivmark Residential Common Shares of Beneficial Interest (Received) · Stock
$1,001 to $15kAug 14, 2026
34 days after the trade
JointeFD
Ron Wyden
Senate · D-OR
Exchange-- AMCR
BERY - Berry Global Group, Inc. (Exchanged) Amcor plc Ordinary Shares (Received)
$100k to $250kApr 30, 2025
465 days after the trade
SpouseeFD

Not investment advice. Scores and forward returns are decision support built from public SEC filings and past prices; they describe what happened after comparable filings, not what will happen after this one. Do your own research and size your risk.

What happened after past disclosed trades

Excess return of the stock over the S&P 500 from the first close after the report was filed, which is the first day anyone outside could act on it.

Outcomes appear once disclosed trades have a month of prices behind them.

Most active members

By trades disclosed in the last year.

  1. 1,182 trades
  2. Alan Armstrong
    Senate · R-OK
    707 trades
  3. Lisa C. McClain
    House · R-MI
    571 trades
  4. 361 trades
  5. Julia Letlow
    House · R-LA
    257 trades
  6. John Boozman
    Senate · R-AR
    240 trades
  7. David McCormick
    Senate · R-PA
    238 trades
  8. Julie Johnson
    House · D-TX
    221 trades
  9. Tommy Tuberville
    Senate · R-AL
    200 trades
  10. Kevin Hern
    House · R-OK
    191 trades
  11. David J. Taylor
    House · R-OH
    177 trades
  12. Scott H. Peters
    House · D-CA
    158 trades

How this is read

Members of Congress, their spouses and dependent children must disclose trades in stocks, bonds, options and funds within 30 days of learning of the trade and 45 days of the trade itself. House members file with the Clerk of the House, whose yearly index lists every report and links a PDF; e-filed PDFs carry a text table we read row by row, while reports filed on paper are scans we can only link to. Senators file in the Senate’s eFD system, where each electronic report is a web page with one table.

Filers are matched to members through the public legislators dataset (bioguide ids, party, state and district), which is also where the portraits come from. A filer that cannot be matched, such as a candidate, still gets a page, marked as unmatched. There is no conviction score for congressional trades: the forms carry no role, no holdings before and after, and no trading-plan flag, so the inputs the insider score rests on are missing. Trades are ranked by filing date or amount, and the outcome table above shows what happened after past disclosed purchases and sales, with its sample size, so you can judge how much weight to give them. See the methodology.

Not investment advice. Scores and forward returns are decision support built from public SEC filings and past prices; they describe what happened after comparable filings, not what will happen after this one. Do your own research and size your risk.