Independent congressional transparency record
Watch Congress trade.
Don't copy it.
Every stock trade members of Congress disclose — scored by how much it deserves a closer look, linked to the original filing, and honest that following these trades won't beat the market.
- A "win rate" and net-worth estimates
- "Beat the S&P by +156%" — copy Congress and get rich
- The trades that made money, front and center
- Rank trades by how much they deserve scrutiny
- Test the oversight pattern against chance — and report it even when it's indistinguishable from random
- Prove, on our own data, that the score doesn't predict returns
- Grade our own calls in public — hits and misses
- Link every trade to its original filing, so nothing is unverifiable
Ranked, not dumped
Thousands of trades, ranked so the ones that deserve scrutiny rise to the top — the big, the unusual, the clustered. You see what matters, not a spreadsheet.
Context, not just a feed
Every trade is linked to the committees a member sits on, the conflicts it raises, the cross-party clusters it's part of, and its original filing — the why, not just the what.
We show our misses
We track how our own flags actually did — hits and misses. The only tracker that grades itself in public.
Can you beat the market by copying Congress? Mostly no — we show it with a fair, cashflow-matched backtest. And each member’s page shows “If you’d followed”: what you’d earn buying only after a trade became public, where the disclosure lag usually erases the edge. See the record →
Ranked Most Interesting Trades
Ranked by our Interest Score — how notable a trade is (size, rarity, clustering, oversight), each with a plain-language breakdown of why. Sorted by score, not date; it flags what's worth watching, not what will make money.
Score card — the full breakdown
Score card — the full breakdown
Score card — the full breakdown
Score card — the full breakdown
Score card — the full breakdown
Score card — the full breakdown
Score card — the full breakdown
Score card — the full breakdown
Score card — the full breakdown
Score card — the full breakdown
Score card — the full breakdown
Score card — the full breakdown
Score card — the full breakdown
Score card — the full breakdown
Score card — the full breakdown
Trending Where the activity is this month
Where congressional trading is concentrating right now — the tickers the most members are trading, and the most active members, based on what's been disclosed this month.
Latest Disclosures
The most recently traded positions, newest first. Disclosures can lag the trade by up to 45 days, so "latest traded" isn't the same as "latest filed".
See all 56,591 disclosures, newest first →
Alerts Recent Alerts
The 5 alert types — large transactions, congressional clusters, unusually high-scoring trades, watchlist hits, and consensus shifts — most recent first.
Full record Explore the full database
Search, filter by chamber, party, sector, owner and date, sort any column, and export — across all 56,591 disclosed transactions. Everything runs in your browser; nothing is sent to a server.