QuantCapitol. Congressional Trading Intelligence

Updated 2026-11-05 08:10 UTC · Public disclosure record

OZMTICKER

Och-Ziff Capital Management Group Class A Shares Represen…

INSUFFICIENT DATA stock

Congress has disclosed 1 buy and 1 sell of OZM (Och-Ziff Capital Management Group Class A Shares Represen…) in official financial disclosures, each linked to its original filing. A transparency record — not investment advice.

Activity Congressional Activity

1
Buy
1
Sell
+0
Net
1
Active politicians

2 trades Recent Congressional Trades

Two things to watch per trade: the disclosure lag (how many days passed before the trade was made public) and the price move in that window (how the stock moved during those non-public days). A sell followed by a price drop, or a buy followed by a rise, means well-timed trading — visible here in the open. Note: the Score measures how notable a trade is, not whether it made money — the price move is shown for context and isn't part of it.

PoliticianChamberTypeOwnerDateDisclosure lagPrice move
in that
window
AmountScoreSource
Thomas Rooney House SELL Self 2018-08-22 10 days — $1K–$15K 40.4 ↗ filing
Thomas Rooney House BUY Self 2018-01-17 15 days — $50K–$100K 94.3 ↗ filing

FAQ Common questions

How much has Congress traded OZM?

1 disclosed buys and 1 sells of OZM (Och-Ziff Capital Management Group Class A Shares Represen…) appear in official congressional financial disclosures.

Is it legal for members of Congress to trade OZM?

Members of Congress may trade stocks but must disclose it under the STOCK Act. QuantCapitol tracks those public disclosures for transparency — nothing here is an accusation of wrongdoing or investment advice.

Where does this data come from?

Official US House Clerk and Senate electronic financial disclosures. Every trade links back to its original filing so you can verify it yourself.

About this data. Sourced from official House Clerk and Senate eFD financial disclosures (Senate via a maintained community mirror — see project documentation). Transaction amounts are reported as ranges, not exact figures. Interest scores, consensus labels, and backtested performance are proprietary analytical calculations based on public data and are not investment advice. Backtested performance is a hypothetical simulation, not actual portfolio performance.