Congress · Stocks · Public record
Every STOCK Act trade, tracked.
Members of Congress have to disclose their stock trades. Congress Trade Detective pulls those filings into one clean feed: who traded, what, when, and how long they waited to report it.
On the case
- Official filings
- Plain English
- No paywall
What you get
The paper trail, minus the paperwork.
House and Senate disclosures are public, but they're scattered across PDFs and search forms. The tracker does the digging.
Latest trades
A running feed of new disclosures, newest first, with buy/sell, ticker, and value range.
Filing delays
See the gap between the trade date and the report date. Late filers stand out.
Watchlist
Star the members and tickers you care about and keep them one tap away.
Case files
Every entry links back to the official record. Share a case file as an image in one tap.
How it works
Follow the disclosures.
They trade
A member of Congress, or their spouse or dependent child, buys or sells a stock.
They file
The STOCK Act gives them up to 45 days to report trades over $1,000, in value ranges, not exact amounts.
Hal reports
The tracker pulls the filing, decodes it, and adds it to the feed with a link to the source.
Illustrative layout only. Names and tickers above are placeholders, not real disclosures.
Weekly newscast
Hal reads the filings so you don't have to.
Every week Hal, our rusty box-head robot reporter, breaks down the trades that stood out: big positions, late filings, and well-timed moves.