Congress Trades

What makes it different

Members of Congress must disclose their stock trades, but the filings are scattered PDFs, and judging them means looking up how each stock performed afterwards. Congress Trades pulls every House and Senate disclosure into one place and answers two plain questions: how much did each member make, and what could you have made copying them?

Comparisons are apples-to-apples against the S&P 500 over the exact same days — the launch post's own example: in the past 90 days Ro Khanna lost 0.5% on 817 trades while Nancy Pelosi gained 50% on just 7, against a 2.4% rise in the index. The pattern the makers flag: the heaviest traders track close to the index, while the biggest numbers often come from a few large bets.

Start on the leaderboard to compare members, then browse the latest filings and most-traded stocks; each member and stock gets a page with trade history, filing speed, and whether Congress overall is buying or selling. Browsing needs no account; a free account adds past-year rankings and follows, and a paid subscription unlocks the full history, complete rankings and email alerts for new filings.