Monitor US Congress members' stock trades as they are disclosed. AI-powered pattern detection across the members who have disclosed recently — 24 in the current feed, not the whole chamber, with verified STOCK Act filings and automated alerts for unusual trading activity.
Quick Answer
Congress Radar tracks stock trades disclosed under the STOCK Act. All 535 members are required to file, but only those who have filed recently appear here: the current feed carries 24 names. We show who disclosed, not who traded. Our AI analyzes disclosure patterns across both the Senate and House, detecting unusual trading clusters, sector concentrations, and timing anomalies. Data is sourced from official congressional disclosures, cross-referenced with FMP and SEC EDGAR for complete trade verification.
Automated collection of STOCK Act disclosures from both Senate and House financial disclosure portals. New filings are ingested daily as they become available.
Each filing is parsed to extract ticker symbols, transaction types (buy/sell), amount ranges, transaction dates, and the filing member's identity and committee assignments.
Our AI engine analyzes trading patterns across the members present in the feed, detecting unusual clusters, sector concentrations, bipartisan convergence, and timing relative to legislation and earnings.
When significant patterns emerge — such as multiple members trading the same stock or unusual volume spikes — alerts are generated with context and confidence levels.
Post-disclosure performance of congressional trades is tracked over 30, 60, and 90-day windows, building a historical accuracy profile for each member.
We aggregate official STOCK Act filings and show each one with its source and filing date.
All data from public records. Not financial advice.
All 535 members of Congress — 100 Senators and 435 House Representatives — must disclose under the STOCK Act, but a member appears here only once they have filed. The current feed carries 24 names across 200 disclosures. It monitors purchases, sales, and exchanges of stocks, bonds, and other securities as reported in their official financial disclosures under the STOCK Act.
All trade data comes from official STOCK Act filings submitted to the Senate Office of Public Records and the House Clerk's Office. We cross-reference with SEC EDGAR for verification and use Financial Modeling Prep (FMP) for stock prices and company fundamentals. Disclosures are not immediate: the STOCK Act allows up to 45 days between a trade and its filing, so a trade shown here already happened some time ago.
Under the STOCK Act of 2012, members of Congress must disclose securities transactions within 45 days of the trade date. This means there is an inherent delay between when a trade occurs and when it appears in our system. We process filings as soon as they become publicly available.
The Stop Trading on Congressional Knowledge (STOCK) Act of 2012 requires all members of Congress to publicly disclose securities transactions. These filings are public records, freely accessible to anyone. Congress Radar aggregates and analyzes these public disclosures for easier access.
Yes, Congress Radar is 100% free. All features including trade tracking, heatmaps, power player rankings, and AI pattern analysis are available at no cost. No credit card or payment information is required.
No. Congress Radar is an educational research tool that aggregates publicly available congressional trading data. It is not investment advice. Congressional trades are disclosed with a delay and past trading patterns do not guarantee future results. Always consult a licensed financial advisor before making investment decisions.
Designed by humans, created by StockExpertAI