Dataset · U.S. Congress (STOCK Act)

Congress Trading

Every trade a member of the U.S. Congress reports under the STOCK Act — their own, their spouse’s or a dependent child’s — filed within 45 days of the transaction. Both chambers are here, in one list: the House files with the Clerk of the House, the Senate with the Office of Public Records, and every row says which. The date that orders this list is the day that register published the filing, never the day of the trade itself, which sits a median of four weeks earlier.

What the form carries — and what it does not

There is no amount on this form. A member reports a band, and the lowest one runs from $1,001 to $15,000 — a factor of fifteen wide. So no total over these lines is an amount either, and you will not find one here: every line shows the band as the text the form carries.

Why the filing date and not the trade date. Until the Clerk publishes, nobody outside the member could have known; ordering or measuring from the transaction date would use knowledge that did not exist yet. The price figure on each row is measured the same way, from the first trading day after publication.

Who the line belongs to. Nearly half of the reported lines are not the member’s own but their spouse’s, a joint account or a dependent child’s, which is why an owner code sits on every line. Filings made on paper carry no lines at all — they are listed as filings, with their date and document number, rather than left out.

This page is free to read, and it stops after 5 rows. Those are the 5 most recent reported lines, out of 23,102. Reading the whole list, and the page behind every member, is part of the subscription. So are the two search fields, the chamber filter, the measured follow return per member, the count per industry group and the price beside each line. What that costs is on the pricing page.

Recent filings — U.S. Congress

5 of 23,102
The five most recent reported transactions from congressional filings, newest filing first
PoliticianCompanyTransactionFiledTradedDates
Pete SessionsPete SessionsAbbVie Inc. Common Stock (ABBV)ABBV · Life SciencesSale$15,001 - $50,000owner: memberSep 18, 2026Sep 14, 2026filed 4 days latertraded Sep 14, 2026filed Sep 18, 20264 days later
Pete SessionsPete SessionsAlphabet Inc. - Class A Common Stock (GOOGL)GOOGL · TechnologySale$15,001 - $50,000owner: memberSep 18, 2026Sep 14, 2026filed 4 days latertraded Sep 14, 2026filed Sep 18, 20264 days later
David J. TaylorDavid J. TaylorInstalled Building Products, Inc. Common Stock (IBP)IBP · Real Estate & ConstructionPurchase$1,001 - $15,000owner: memberSep 17, 2026Sep 8, 2026filed 9 days latertraded Sep 8, 2026filed Sep 17, 20269 days later
David J. TaylorDavid J. TaylorProcter & Gamble Company (PG)PG · Industrial Applications and ServicesPurchase$1,001 - $15,000owner: memberSep 17, 2026Sep 8, 2026filed 9 days latertraded Sep 8, 2026filed Sep 17, 20269 days later
C. Scott FranklinC. Scott FranklinAccenture plc Class A Ordinary Shares (ACN)ACNPurchase$1,001 - $15,000owner: memberSep 17, 2026Aug 26, 2026filed 22 days latertraded Aug 26, 2026filed Sep 17, 202622 days later

One row per reported transaction, newest filing first, then document, then the line as it stands on the form. Filings made on paper carry no lines at all and are listed as filings, with their date and document number; they are in the full list and not in these five. Every member with at least one filing has a page, and the member index is free to read too.