Under the STOCK Act, every member of Congress must disclose trades over $1,000 within 45 days. The filings are public. They're also buried in a government portal almost nobody reads. We read them every week and email you what stands out.
Free. Every Thursday morning. Straight from the filings.
Check your inbox — the first digest is on its way. If it isn't there in five minutes, look in Promotions and drag it to Primary.
Everything below is computed in your browser from real Periodic Transaction Reports pulled from the House Clerk's disclosure system. Every row links to its original PDF.
Days between the trade being executed and the public learning about it. The legal ceiling is 45 days.
Direction of every transaction in this batch, by count.
Tickers appearing more than once across this batch of filings.
Source: U.S. House of Representatives Periodic Transaction Reports via Financial Modeling Prep.
| Member | Ticker | Action | Amount | Traded | Disclosed | Lag | Filing |
|---|
Rows shown are the most delayed filings in the current batch. The full batch, with sector tagging and vote-calendar context, goes out in the Thursday digest.
Periodic Transaction Reports from the House Clerk and Senate Office of Public Records — the same documents any citizen can request.
Every trade gets matched against the filer's committee assignments and the calendar of votes and hearings around it.
A five-minute read on Thursday. What was bought, by whom, how much, and what was happening that week.
One email a week. Every claim linked to the filing it came from.
Join readers who'd rather see the filings than the headlines about them.
Check your inbox — the first digest is on its way. If it isn't there in five minutes, look in Promotions and drag it to Primary.