See what members of Congress are buying and selling from official STOCK Act disclosures, searchable by ticker or by member, with disclosure lag surfaced on every trade and Overlap Signals that compare congressional activity against SEC insider filings.
Illustrative preview with sample data. Amounts shown as official STOCK Act ranges.
Under the STOCK Act, members of Congress must file a Periodic Transaction Report within 45 days of any securities transaction over $1,000. These filings disclose the security, the transaction type, a dollar range, and whether the trade was made by the member, a spouse, or a dependent. They are public records, but scattered, delayed, and reported in ranges rather than exact amounts.
FilingsIQ assembles these disclosures into a searchable research surface: every trade shows both the transaction date and the disclosure date so the reporting lag is never hidden, member profiles aggregate trading behavior over time, and AI summaries turn raw disclosure lists into readable context. Because disclosures are delayed and range-based, FilingsIQ treats them as a research input, not a trading signal.
Buys vs. sells, average disclosure lag, most-traded tickers, and owner breakdown per member.
Compare congressional trades against SEC Form 4 insider activity for the same stock.
Transaction date vs. disclosure date shown on every trade, no hidden staleness.
Readable, cautious summaries of congressional activity for any ticker or member.
Congressional disclosures are delayed up to 45 days, report amounts only in ranges, and provide no insight into a member's reasoning. Nothing on this page or in FilingsIQ constitutes investment advice.
The STOCK Act (Stop Trading on Congressional Knowledge Act of 2012) requires members of Congress and senior staff to publicly disclose securities transactions over $1,000 within 45 days. These disclosures, called Periodic Transaction Reports, are what make congressional stock trade tracking possible.
Disclosures are inherently delayed. Members have up to 45 days after a transaction to file, so what you see is the disclosure record, not real-time trading. FilingsIQ surfaces both the transaction date and the disclosure date, plus the lag between them, so you always know how fresh each data point is.
No. STOCK Act filings report amounts in ranges (for example, $15,001–$50,000), not exact dollar values. FilingsIQ displays these official ranges rather than estimating precise figures.
Overlap Signals compare congressional trading disclosures against SEC insider filings (Form 4) for the same stock over the same window. When members of Congress and corporate insiders are buying or selling in the same direction, or diverging, FilingsIQ classifies the pattern into a clear signal label with a supporting timeline and comparison table.
Yes. You can search by ticker to see every disclosed trade in a stock, or by member to see a full trading profile: buys vs. sells, average disclosure lag, most-traded tickers, and whether trades were made by the member, a spouse, or a dependent.
No. Congressional disclosures are delayed, range-based, and provide no insight into a member's reasoning. FilingsIQ presents them as one research input among many, with disclaimers throughout, and nothing on the platform constitutes investment advice.
Congressional Trades is included with the Investor plan at $9.99/mo, along with insider trades, IPO intelligence, and watchlist alerts. Also included in Pro and Team.