Congress Stock Trades Tracker

U.S. House of Representatives STOCK Act reports since 2012 Data as of Nov 3, 2026

Trading at a Glance

In the last 12 months, 113 members of the House filed 11,703 trades in 521 reports: 6,049 purchases worth about $370.56M and 5,601 sales worth about $255.79M. The most bought stock was MSFT (62 purchases), and the most active trader Ro Khanna (D-CA) (5,559 trades). A trade took a median 24 days to be disclosed; 5.3% came after the 45 days the STOCK Act allows.

Trades
11,703
6,049 buys · 5,601 sells
Bought (est.)
$370.56M
Midpoints of the ranges
Sold (est.)
$255.79M
Net +$114.77M
Members Trading
113
521 reports
Stocks Traded
1,045
With a ticker
Median Delay
24 days
From trade to report
Late Filings
5.3%
615 trades past 45 days
Last Filed
Nov 1, 2026

Congress Portfolio vs S&P 500

All members Democrats Republicans S&P 500 (SPY)

Every House member’s disclosed stock holdings and trades, run as one portfolio, and the Democrats’ and Republicans’ as two more, against the S&P 500: what $10,000 would have grown to. Since November 2011, all members together: +512.1%, against +499.4% for SPY.

PortfolioSinceReturnS&P 500Difference CAGR Max Drawdown Sharpe Beta
All members Nov 2011 +512.1% +499.4% +12.7% +12.8% -35.9% 0.76 1.03
Democrats Nov 2011 +572.4% +499.4% +72.9% +13.6% -33.7% 0.76 1.05
Republicans Jan 2013 +399.5% +402.4% -2.9% +12.4% -38.7% 0.74 1.00

How it is built. On each annual financial disclosure’s filing date the book is reset to the stocks the report lists, at the midpoints of their value ranges. Between reports, each disclosed purchase buys the midpoint of its range at the trade-date close and each sale sells its midpoint. Options count as their underlying stock at their reported value. Returns are time-weighted on split-adjusted prices without dividends, for SPY as well. ETFs, funds, bonds and private holdings are not modelled, and a former member’s record ends with their last term.

Monthly Activity

Purchases Sales

Trades disclosed each month, by the month they were made: purchases above the line, sales below.

Leaderboards

Trades filed in the last 12 months. “Best purchases” ranks members with at least ten priced stock purchases by how those stocks did against SPY since each trade.

Most Bought Stocks

#StockPurchases
1 MSFTMicrosoft Corp 62
2 AMZNAmazon Com Inc 34
3 HDHome Depot, Inc. 34
4 METAMeta Platforms, Inc. 34
5 AAPLApple Inc. 33
6 NVDANvidia Corp 33
7 SPGIS&P Global Inc. 33
8 NFLXNetflix Inc 31
9 UBERUber Technologies, Inc 31
10 COOCooper Companies, Inc. 29

Most Sold Stocks

#StockSales
1 MSFTMicrosoft Corp 57
2 GOOGLAlphabet Inc. 54
3 MUMicron Technology Inc 44
4 NVDANvidia Corp 38
5 HDHome Depot, Inc. 37
6 AAPLApple Inc. 36
7 ABTAbbott Laboratories 35
8 AMZNAmazon Com Inc 35
9 AVGOBroadcom Inc. 31
10 INTUIntuit Inc. 30

Largest Single Trades

#TradeFrom
1 Jefferson ShreveBank of Montreal 13-Month Digital Buffer Note [CS] · Purchase · Nov 13, 2025 $5.00M
2 Jefferson ShreveJP Morgan 5 year Barrier Note INDU/NDX/RTY [CS] · Purchase · Nov 13, 2025 $5.00M
3 Jefferson ShrevePrudential RILA - 10% Buffer 6-year Alliance Bernstein 500 Plus Index with participation rate [VA] · Purchase · Dec 29, 2025 $5.00M
4 Jefferson ShrevePrudential RILA - 10% Buffer 3-year S&P 500 Index [VA] · Purchase · Dec 29, 2025 $5.00M
5 Jefferson ShrevePrudential RILA - 10% Buffer 3-year Alliance Bernstein 500 Plus Index [VA] · Purchase · Dec 29, 2025 $5.00M
6 Jefferson ShreveJP Morgan 3-year auto callable buffer note [CS] · Purchase · Dec 30, 2025 $5.00M
7 Jefferson ShreveJP Morgan 3-year one-time callable barrier note [CS] · Purchase · Dec 30, 2025 $5.00M
8 Nancy PelosiAAPL · Sale (Partial) · Dec 30, 2025 $5.00M
9 Nancy PelosiAAPL · Sale (Partial) · Dec 24, 2025 $5.00M
10 Jefferson ShreveBrighthouse Buffered Annuity Russell 2000 Cap Rate [VA] · Sale · Feb 9, 2026 $5.00M
Newest filings first

Latest Trades

OwnerTypeFiling
John J. McGuire IIIR-VAAVGOBroadcom Inc. - Common StockSpouseSell (Partial)$1K–$15KSep 24, 2026Nov 1, 202638d-8.0%-6.1%PDF
John J. McGuire IIIR-VAMUMicron Technology, Inc. - Common StockSpouseBuy$1K–$15KSep 24, 2026Nov 1, 202638d-22.9%-20.9%PDF
John J. McGuire IIIR-VAMUMicron Technology, Inc. - Common StockSpouseBuy$1K–$15KSep 25, 2026Nov 1, 202637d-23.0%-20.5%PDF
John J. McGuire IIIR-VAMUMicron Technology, Inc. - Common StockSpouseBuy$1K–$15KOct 1, 2026Nov 1, 202631d-24.0%-22.5%PDF
Donald S. Beyer, Jr.D-VACalifornia CMNTY VAR 11/01/54BondJointBuy$15K–$50KOct 7, 2026Nov 1, 202625d––PDF
Thomas H. Kean, Jr.R-NJABTAbbott Laboratories Common StockSelfSell (Partial)$1K–$15KSep 17, 2026Oct 30, 202643d+7.9%+9.2%PDF
Thomas H. Kean, Jr.R-NJESABESAB Corporation Common StockSelfBuy$1K–$15KSep 29, 2026Oct 30, 202631d+13.1%+14.6%PDF
Thomas H. Kean, Jr.R-NJJNJJohnson & Johnson Common StockSelfSell (Partial)$1K–$15KSep 30, 2026Oct 30, 202630d+2.2%+3.6%PDF
Thomas H. Kean, Jr.R-NJMDLZMondelez International, Inc. - Class A Common StockSelfSell (Partial)$1K–$15KSep 23, 2026Oct 30, 202637d+8.0%+10.1%PDF
Thomas H. Kean, Jr.R-NJSYKStryker Corporation Common StockSelfSell (Partial)$1K–$15KSep 30, 2026Oct 30, 202630d+11.4%+12.7%PDF
Thomas H. Kean, Jr.R-NJTXNTexas Instruments Incorporated - Common StockSelfBuy$1K–$15KSep 17, 2026Oct 30, 202643d+17.0%+18.4%PDF
Carol D. MillerR-WVHONAHoneywell Aerospace Inc. - Common StockSpouseSell$711Sep 29, 2026Oct 30, 202631d+1.6%+3.2%PDF
David J. TaylorR-OHTAT&T Inc.SelfBuy$1K–$15KOct 15, 2026Oct 29, 202614d-8.8%-6.2%PDF
David J. TaylorR-OHLRCXLam Research Corporation - Common StockSelfBuy$1K–$15KOct 15, 2026Oct 29, 202614d-18.0%-15.4%PDF
David J. TaylorR-OHMPCMarathon Petroleum Corporation Common StockSelfSell$1K–$15KOct 15, 2026Oct 29, 202614d-9.7%-7.2%PDF
156,760 more trades Create a free account to keep reading every disclosed trade.
Showing 1–15 of 156,775 trades Filings: Clerk of the House

Tip. Hover a row for the filing’s full asset text and comments; the PDF link opens the report itself.

About Congress Stock Trades

Can members of Congress trade stocks?

Yes. Members of the House and Senate may own and trade stocks, but the STOCK Act of 2012 requires them to report every trade over $1,000 by them, a spouse or a dependent child within 45 days, in a periodic transaction report. Amounts are disclosed as ranges, such as $1,001–$15,000.

What are members of Congress buying?

In the last 12 months, 113 members of the House filed 11,703 trades in 521 reports: 6,049 purchases worth about $370.56M and 5,601 sales worth about $255.79M. The most bought stock was MSFT (62 purchases), and the most active trader Ro Khanna (D-CA) (5,559 trades). A trade took a median 24 days to be disclosed; 5.3% came after the 45 days the STOCK Act allows.

Do members of Congress beat the market?

Taken together as one portfolio, the stock holdings and trades members of the House disclosed returned +9.4% over the last 12 months, against +10.1% for the S&P 500. On the filing date of each annual financial disclosure, the book is reset to the stocks it lists, at the midpoint of each value range. Between reports, each purchase buys the midpoint of its disclosed range at the trade-date close and each sale sells its midpoint. Options count as their underlying stock at their reported value. ETFs, funds, bonds and private holdings are left out. The return is time-weighted, on prices that are adjusted for splits but not dividends, and SPY is measured the same way. A member's record ends with their last term.

Where does this data come from?

From the periodic transaction reports members of the House file with the Clerk of the House, back to 2012. Electronic filings are read directly; handwritten and scanned paper filings are read by OCR, and a few hard-to-read rows carry an uncertain date or no ticker. Senate trades are not included yet.

What counts as a late filing?

The STOCK Act gives a member 45 days from the trade to report it. A trade disclosed later than that is marked late; the delay shown is the number of days from the trade date to the filing date.

Members of Congress disclose trades as dollar ranges, up to 45 days after the trade and sometimes later. Volumes use the midpoints of those ranges and are estimates; portfolio figures are a model built from the disclosed trades, not the members’ actual accounts. Not investment advice.