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Congress Stock Tracker

This Congress stock tracker follows 174,547 disclosed stock trades by members of the U.S. House and Senate, built entirely from public STOCK Act filings: the politicians and issuers with the highest risk scores, the latest reported trades, and the sectors seeing the most activity right now. Read the full breakdowns on Politicians, Issuers, and every trade. Read the FAQ.

174,547
Trades
9,911
Filings
$11.97B
Volume
471
Politicians
5,238
Issuers

News and social coverage

News & Social Buzz

congress trading coverage · coming soon

A live feed of news coverage and social discussion tied to congressional trading activity is on the way. Check back here for headlines and commentary alongside the disclosed trades above.

Top rated

Recent activity

Congress Trades

last 90 days · estimated range midpoints
MemberStockAmount (est.)TradedDisclosed
David J. Taylor
David J. TaylorR
NYSE: IBPInstalled Building Products Inc
$1,001 - $15,00014 AUG 202620 AUG 2026
Ed Case
Ed CaseD
NASDAQ: AAPLApple Inc.
$1,001 - $15,00013 AUG 202618 AUG 2026
David J. Taylor
David J. TaylorR
NYSE: PGProcter & Gamble Company
$1,001 - $15,00011 AUG 202620 AUG 2026
David J. Taylor
David J. TaylorR
NASDAQ: GOOGLAlphabet Inc Class A
$1,001 - $15,00011 AUG 202620 AUG 2026
David J. Taylor
David J. TaylorR
NASDAQ: GOOGLAlphabet Inc Class A
$1,001 - $15,00011 AUG 202620 AUG 2026
Suzan K. DelBene
Suzan K. DelBeneD
Washington ST 5% Go Utx Due 08/01/30 [GS]
$250,001 - $500,00007 AUG 202621 AUG 2026
View all congress trades →

Sector breakdown

Sectors

disclosed congress trades · by sector

About the Congress Stock Tracker

This dashboard is built from congressional periodic transaction reports filed under the STOCK Act. Every trade, politician, and issuer shown here comes from those public disclosures. Politicians are ranked by Q Score, a 0-100 measure of how well their disclosed trades have performed; issuers are ranked by DOOB Risk Score, a composite of five risk dimensions: legislative conflicts, trade timing, disclosure compliance, derivatives exposure, and sector concentration.

How to read this dashboard

Top Politicians is ranked by Q Score (0-100, highest first); Top Issuers is ranked by DOOB Risk Score (1-10, highest first). Congress Trades lists the most recently disclosed trades, split into buys and sells. Sectors shows which industries are seeing the most disclosed trading activity, sized by trade count. Every figure traces back to a public STOCK Act filing.

Frequently asked questions

What is the Congress Stock Tracker?

It brings together the most closely watched congressional trading signals in one screen: the top-performing politicians by Q Score, the highest-risk traded issuers, the latest disclosed trades, and which sectors are seeing the most activity. Every figure comes from public STOCK Act filings.

What is the Q Score?

The Q Score is a 0-100 measure of how well a politician's disclosed stock trades have performed, based on realized and unrealized returns relative to the market. Top Politicians is ranked by Q Score, highest first. It reflects trading performance, not risk or legality.

What does the Risk Score mean?

The DOOB Risk Score is a composite of five risk dimensions: legislative conflicts, trade timing, disclosure compliance, derivatives exposure, and sector concentration. It is shown here on Top Issuers on a 1-10 scale, with 10 marking the highest-risk issuers. It is a comparative measure of disclosed trading patterns, not a recommendation or an accusation of wrongdoing.

How current is this data?

Members of Congress have up to 45 days under the STOCK Act to disclose a trade, so the most recent trades can take several weeks to appear here. The dashboard reflects the latest filings available at the time it was generated.

Are the trade dollar amounts exact?

No. Members disclose a dollar RANGE, not an exact amount (for example, $1,001 to $15,000). The figures shown reflect those disclosed ranges, not precise trade values.

Education only, not investment advice. Everything on this page is a factual aggregation of public disclosures, which may be incomplete, delayed, or amended. A high risk score is not an accusation of wrongdoing. Past performance does not guarantee future results. Consult a licensed financial advisor before making investment decisions.