Congress Stock Trades

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Members of Congress file public reports of the stocks they buy and sell. This page collects the filings dated January 2, 2026 to October 5, 2026: 3,380 disclosed trades in 299 filings from 87 members.

Public record, not advice. These are periodic transaction reports that members of Congress file under the STOCK Act, collected from the Clerk of the House and the Senate Office of Public Records. Filings dated January 2, 2026 to October 5, 2026, collected October 6, 2026. Trades are due within 45 days, but some are filed months or even years later, so check each trade date. A disclosure says nothing about why a trade was made. It is not a recommendation to buy or sell anything, and MarketCast does not give investment advice.

Stocks that show up most in the filings

Ranked by how many different members disclosed a trade, then by number of trades. Click a stock for the filing lines and dates.

All 308 stocks

Newest filings

The most recent disclosed trade from each of the latest filers.

MemberStockTradeAmount
Lloyd Doggett
House, TX
HDPurchase
Filed Oct 5, 2026
$1,001 to $15,000
Michael A. Rulli
House, OH
GSPurchase
Filed Oct 2, 2026
$1,001 to $15,000
Sheldon Whitehouse
Senate, RI
ADISale
Filed Oct 1, 2026
$1,001 to $15,000
David J. Taylor
House, OH
AMGNPurchase
Filed Oct 1, 2026
$1,001 to $15,000
Cleo Fields
House, LA
AAPLPurchase
Filed Oct 1, 2026
$1,001 to $15,000
Kevin Hern
House, OK
AAPLSale
Filed Sep 25, 2026
$1,001 to $15,000
Pete Sessions
House, TX
AAPLSale
Filed Sep 22, 2026
$100,001 to $250,000
Rick W. Allen
House, GA
AVGOPurchase
Filed Sep 22, 2026
$1,001 to $15,000
Mitch McConnell
Senate, KY
WFCPurchase
Filed Sep 21, 2026
$15,001 to $50,000
Scott Franklin
House, FL
AAPLSale
Filed Sep 17, 2026
$1,001 to $15,000

How to read this

  • Amounts are ranges. Filers report a bracket such as $1,001 to $15,000, not an exact figure.
  • Dates lag. Trades are due within 45 days and some are reported much later, so compare the trade date with the filing date.
  • Accounts vary. Reports can cover a spouse, a dependent child, or an account a financial adviser manages.
  • Counts are not conviction. Several lots of one stock in a single filing can be one decision, and a partial sale is counted as a sale.

Common questions

Where does this data come from?

From periodic transaction reports that members of Congress file under the STOCK Act. House filings come from the Clerk of the House and Senate filings from the Senate Office of Public Records. The data window is shown at the top of the page.

How current are these disclosures?

Members are supposed to report a trade within 45 days, but some filings arrive months or years late. Each line shows both the trade date and the filing date, and the data window is at the top of the page.

Does a trade by a member of Congress mean I should buy or sell?

No. Disclosures are a public record of what was filed. They do not say why a trade was made, and they arrive after the fact. MarketCast does not give investment advice.

Why are some stocks missing?

A stock page appears only when at least 3 disclosed trades from at least 2 different members are in the data, so a single filing never gets its own page. Funds and ETFs are left out.

Congress trades on your TV

MarketCast, the stock market app for TV, can show what Congress disclosed this week as a scene in the Stream and a row on the dashboard. Congress Trades is part of Premium and is off until you turn it on in Settings.