Public filings / STOCK Act
What members reported.
Exactly as filed.
Under the STOCK Act, members of Congress report stock and other securities transactions by themselves, their spouses and dependent children in a Periodic Transaction Report, due within 45 days of learning of the trade. Amounts are reported only as ranges.
Below are House reports from the Clerk’s public disclosure site and Senate reports from Senate eFD, one row per reported transaction, with a link to every original filing. We copy what was filed. We do not explain why anyone traded.
A short guide
The STOCK Act of 2012 requires members of Congress to report certain securities transactions by themselves, a spouse or a dependent child in a Periodic Transaction Report. A report is due within 30 days after the filer is notified of the trade, and no later than 45 days after the trade. Amounts are reported as ranges, not exact figures. House filings come from the Clerk’s public disclosure site; Senate filings come from Senate eFD.
These are public, legally required disclosures of trades by people who also serve on committees and vote on legislation. They are one more public record to read alongside Form 4 insider trades, 13F holdings, 13D and 13G filings, and analyst changes. A filing here is a starting point for research, not a conclusion.
A filing can arrive weeks after the trade, amounts are ranges, and a reported trade is not proof of a motive, an informational advantage, or a later result. Members, spouses and dependent children trade for many reasons, and many accounts are managed by others. This page does not recommend buying or selling any security.
Sort and filter by chamber (House or Senate), party, owner (including a spouse or dependent child), ticker, member and filing dates. When a congressional purchase falls within 30 days of an open-market Form 4 purchase in the same ticker, the two public records are shown side by side. Where our other public datasets share the same ticker, a short row of links appears on the trade. If a ticker is in our latest 13F holdings table, the badge names the best-known managers we track who hold it; open the badge for reported size and the latest-quarter change, or filter the table to a famous fund or a specific manager. You can also limit the table to rows that have at least one cross-reference. Always open the original filing.
Reported transactions
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Source. U.S. House Clerk, Periodic Transaction Reports (FilingType “P”), read from the electronic PDFs, and U.S. Senate eFD Periodic Transaction Reports, read from the electronic filings. The Senate’s filings come from Senate eFD. Paper or scanned Senate filings, and any filing that could not be read with confidence, are listed as “See filing.”
How to read it. Filed is the date the report was filed; Traded is the transaction date the member reported. Filings can arrive up to 45 days after a trade, so a recent filing may describe an older trade. Amounts are the ranges as reported (a few filers report an exact figure). Owner is whose account it was: the member, a spouse, a dependent child, or joint. “Sale (partial)” is as labelled by the filer. A trade can be reported more than once if a filing was amended; rows that appear in more than one filing are marked.
Errors. House filings are PDFs and Senate electronic filings are HTML, each prepared by the office and read automatically, so this table can contain errors. Always check the original filing. Some filings are scanned paper or images, and some could not be read with confidence; they are listed as “See filing” and are not interpreted. Party is shown only for sitting members listed by the House Clerk or senate.gov; former members show a dash.
This page reproduces facts from public STOCK Act filings (U.S. House Clerk and Senate eFD) for informational purposes. It is not individualized investment advice or a recommendation to buy or sell any security, and the appearance of a transaction here does not indicate any view of the member, the company or the security. Listing a trade implies nothing about the reasons for it and suggests no wrongdoing; members, spouses and dependent children trade for many reasons, and many accounts are managed by others. Amounts are ranges as reported, filings may lag trades by up to 45 days, and parsing may contain errors: see the original filing. When a purchase here overlaps a company insider’s Form 4 purchase in the same ticker within 30 days, the two public records are shown side by side and nothing more should be read into it. Gulfstream Capital and its clients may hold positions in securities shown.