How to look up a member of Congress’s stock trades

Every member of Congress has to report stock trades by themselves, their spouse and their dependent children. Those reports are public. Since January 2025, 148 current members reported 12,160 trades. Here is how to find them.

Trades reported since 2025: 12,160
Members who traded: 148
Stocks traded: 1,597

1. Find the member

Search by name, or pick your state to see your senators and representative. Every member has a page, and the stock trades section lists each trade with the date, the stock, whether it was a purchase or sale, the dollar range and whose account it was in.

2. Read a trade

A trade line looks like this: bought Apple Inc. (AAPL), Mar 3, 2026, $1,001–$15,000, spouse. The date is when the trade happened. The report itself can come up to 45 days later. “Spouse” or “dependent child” means the trade was in a family member’s account.

3. Check the original filing

Each member’s page links to the original reports on the House Clerk or Senate site, so you can see the form exactly as it was filed. When a member files an amended report, the corrected trade replaces the original here.

4. Look across Congress

To see who trades the most, use the most stock trades ranking. Rep. Gilbert Ray Cisneros, Jr. D-CA-31 leads with 1,645 trades since January 2025. To see who traded a specific company, open its stock page. The monthly reports sum up each month.

Members with the most trades

Rep. Gilbert Ray Cisneros, Jr. D-CA-311,645 trades
Rep. Lisa C. McClain R-MI-91,384 trades
Sen. Alan Armstrong R-OK707 trades
Rep. Robert P. Bresnahan, Jr. R-PA-8650 trades
Rep. Jefferson Shreve R-IN-6630 trades
Rep. Julie Johnson D-TX-32585 trades
Rep. Josh Gottheimer D-NJ-5506 trades
Rep. April McClain Delaney D-MD-6486 trades
Sen. David McCormick R-PA390 trades
Sen. John Boozman R-AR336 trades

Common questions

Are members of Congress allowed to trade stocks?

Yes. Members of Congress can buy and sell individual stocks. The STOCK Act requires them to report each trade over $1,000 within 45 days.

Where do the trade reports come from?

House members file periodic transaction reports with the Clerk of the House. Senators file them with the Secretary of the Senate. Both are posted publicly online.

Why are the amounts shown as ranges?

The forms only ask for a dollar range, such as $1,001 to $15,000 or $50,001 to $100,000, not the exact amount.

Do the reports include family members?

Yes. Trades by a spouse or dependent child are reported too, and each trade is marked with whose account it was in.

More guides

Numbers on this page come from House and Senate trade reports and FEC filings and update daily.