Updated every day from the House disclosures · RSS feed
Congress Stock Trades
Every stock trade members of the House report, copied from their official disclosures. See who bought and sold what, how much, and how long they took to report it.
- Trades, last 90 days
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- Members trading
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- Reported late (90 d)
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- Last update
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Most traded stocks
Last 90 days, by how many members traded it. Tap one for the details.
Most active members
Last 90 days, by number of trades. Tap one for the details.
Many members, same stock
Stocks that three or more members bought within 30 days of each other, in the last 90 days. A count of reports, not a claim about why.
Connections
Facts about timing and roles, each with its source. They do not show why anyone traded. How connections are found
All trades
| Member | Stock | Trade | Amount | Traded | Reported | Owner |
|---|
Members
How connections are found
Committee: the member sits on a House committee today whose area covers the company's industry (by the industry code the company files with the SEC). Committee seats are today's, so this is shown for current members only. Appropriations, Budget, Rules, Judiciary, Oversight and similar committees cover too much to match.
| Committee | Industries matched |
|---|
Company news: the company filed an 8-K with the SEC within 30 days after the trade: quarterly results, a major agreement, layoffs, an executive change and similar events.
Donations: the company's own political action committee (one the Federal Election Commission lists as a corporation's PAC, and whose name starts with the company's name) gave to the member's campaign committee in the 2024 or 2026 election cycle. Amounts are totals of the gifts on file with the FEC; each label links to the PAC's FEC record. Gifts from employees, trade groups and unions are not counted.
Insiders: the company's own officers and directors bought or sold its stock on the open market within 30 days before or after the trade (from their Form 4 filings, available for the last 12 months).
Ranges, not exact amounts
The law asks members to report a range ($1,001–$15,000, $15,001–$50,000 and so on). Totals here add up the low and high ends. When a member wrote an exact figure, it is shown.
The 45-day rule
The STOCK Act says a trade must be reported within 45 days. Trades reported later are marked with how many days it took.
Only what is on file
Every trade is copied from a member's Periodic Transaction Report. Reports filed on paper are scanned images; they are linked on the member's page but their trades are not in the list.
Source: Periodic Transaction Reports, Clerk of the U.S. House of Representatives. Nebula is not affiliated with Congress. Not investment advice.
How to use the Congress Stock Trades
- Start with the most traded stocks and most active members; tap one for the details.
- Use the filters to see buys or sales, a party, a time range or a minimum amount.
- Open a member for every trade they reported and links to the original reports.
- Open a stock for its price chart, results, insider trades and every member who traded it.
Questions
Where does this data come from?
From the Periodic Transaction Reports that House members file with the Clerk of the House under the STOCK Act. Every trade shown is copied from those reports.
Why are amounts shown as ranges?
The law only asks members to report which range a trade falls in, such as $15,001–$50,000. Nobody publishes the exact figure. When a member writes an exact amount, it is shown.
What does “reported late” mean?
The STOCK Act says a trade must be reported within 45 days. Trades reported later are marked with how many days it took.
Are Senate trades included?
Not yet. The Senate publishes its reports through a separate site; this page covers the House.
Is this investment advice?
No. It is public information collected and laid out. It does not say why anyone traded or whether you should.
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