Signals/Congress Trades
Congress stock trades, with the filing delay on every row.
Every disclosed stock trade by members of the House and Senate, searchable by politician, ticker, company or chamber. Each row shows when the trade happened, when it was published and how long the filing took.
14 days free, then $20 a month. Research tools, not investment advice.
Who's trading what,
and how late they told you.
Most bought and most sold
The stocks members of Congress trade most, and the most active traders overall and by party.
Search and filter
Search by politician, symbol, company or role, narrow to the House or Senate, and filter to buys or sells.
The filing lag
Disclosures can arrive weeks after a trade. Signals shows the gap on every row so you know how old the news is.
Everything in the filing, on one row.
| Column | What it shows |
|---|---|
| Politician | Name, chamber, party and role. |
| Traded issuer | The stock's symbol and company name. |
| Traded | The date of the trade. |
| Published | The date the disclosure was published. |
| Filed after | How many days passed between the trade and the filing. |
| Owner | Who owned the stock, such as the member or a spouse. |
| Type and size | Buy or sell, and the dollar range reported. |
Congress trades FAQ
Where does the data come from?
The periodic transaction reports members file with the Clerk of the U.S. House and the U.S. Senate. Names, parties and chambers come from Congress.gov.
Why is there a delay?
Members report trades after they happen, often weeks later. Signals shows the number of days on every row.
Are trade sizes exact?
No. Filings report a dollar range, such as $1,001 to $15,000, not an exact amount.
Does a trade suggest wrongdoing?
No. Showing a disclosure doesn't suggest wrongdoing by anyone, and filings can contain errors.
Follow the disclosures.
Congress Trades is included in the free trial, with every other Signals tool.