Trades for [Loading]
| Date | Type | Symbol | Amount (min) |
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| Date | Type | Symbol | Amount (min) |
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This table presents a chronological view of individual stock trades made by a selected member of the U.S. House of Representatives. The data is organized to show the most recent trades first, providing a time-based trail of financial activity for a given politician.
To use the tool, simply select a representative from the dropdown menu at the top of the page. Once selected, the table will populate with that individual's trade disclosures, which include the date of the trade, whether it was a buy or sell, the stock symbol, and the minimum disclosed dollar value of the transaction.
All dollar values represent the lower bound of federally mandated disclosure ranges. Congressional financial disclosures report trade amounts using broad categories instead of exact numbers. For consistency, this table displays the minimum value of each trade as required by law. For example, a reported range of "$15,001 - $50,000" is shown as "$15,001."
You can navigate through the trades using the "Previous" and "Next" buttons. Pagination ensures fast performance and easy browsing across large volumes of trades. The indicator beneath the buttons will show how many trades are currently being displayed and the total number available.
The "Type" column shows whether the trade was a purchase or a sale. This is important when evaluating potential timing or conflicts of interest. For instance, a cluster of sales before a company announcement may indicate advanced knowledge or precautionary action.
The "Symbol" column includes links to a dedicated chart view, which overlays trade data on historical price charts. This allows deeper exploration of timing and market context.
All data is pulled from official government filings and updated automatically. The original disclosures are often stored as PDFs that are difficult to search or sort. This table transforms that information into an accessible, structured, and filterable format.
By organizing the trades chronologically, users can identify shifts in trading behavior over time. This is useful for journalists, academics, and everyday citizens who want to understand when and how members of Congress interact with the stock market.
This tool was built with transparency in mind and is fully free to use. There are no paywalls, no registration requirements, and no hidden features. Every citizen deserves access to this level of oversight.
Please note that this site does not provide investment recommendations or personal financial advice. The data is presented for educational and informational purposes only.
If you notice a discrepancy, have a suggestion, or wish to learn more, feel free to contact us. We welcome public input and continuously work to improve accuracy and functionality.