Congress trading leaderboard

Members ranked by disclosed transactions with a trade date in the trailing 365 days, counted from Sep 10, 2026. Ties go to the larger volume, then to the name.

Counts include every transaction line a member files, including lines for trust and family accounts, so two members file thousands of small lines a year. One line is one row in the filing, not one decision.

Volume is an estimate: a filing gives a band, not an amount, and the figure here is the sum of the midpoints of the disclosed bands over the 365 days. It sits between the sum of the band floors and the sum of the band ceilings, not a measured total.

Members ranked by our data supplier's estimate of net worth. The model takes each asset and liability on the member's financial disclosures at a value within its reported band, marks the stock holdings it tracks to the latest price we hold, and nets the liabilities, so the figure moves with the market: read it as an order of magnitude. 532 sitting members and 13 who have left Congress have a page here; the model covers 258 of them, and the 50 largest estimates are shown. Disclosed trades is the all-time count of transactions we hold for the member, the figure the member page calls on record, not the 365 day count on the other boards.

Every figure on this board is an estimate. A financial disclosure lists assets and liabilities in bands from $1,001 to over $50,000,000, and it leaves out a personal residence and the federal salary, so the figure describes the disclosed holdings, not a household. The same estimate appears on each member's page.

Counts include every transaction line a member files, including lines for trust and family accounts, so two members file thousands of small lines a year. One line is one row in the filing, not one decision.

Members ranked by the estimated dollar volume of their disclosed transactions over the trailing 365 days by trade date. Only members with a volume above zero are listed.

Volume is an estimate: a filing gives a band, not an amount, and the figure here is the sum of the midpoints of the disclosed bands over the 365 days. It sits between the sum of the band floors and the sum of the band ceilings, not a measured total.

Counts include every transaction line a member files, including lines for trust and family accounts, so two members file thousands of small lines a year. One line is one row in the filing, not one decision.

The median number of whole days from the trade date to the date the disclosure was filed, over the trailing 365 days by trade date. A member needs at least 5 transactions carrying both dates to appear; a filing dated before its trade is skipped. Shortest median first.

The STOCK Act allows 45 days from the transaction to its disclosure. Days elapsed is a count, and a median inside 45 days is within the rule.

The same measure in the other order: the median number of whole days from trade date to filing date over the trailing 365 days, at least 5 transactions carrying both dates, longest median first.

A median past 45 days means more than half of the transactions counted were disclosed after the period the STOCK Act allows. The count says how long; it does not say why.

Tickers ranked by the number of distinct members with a disclosed transaction in the window, then by transactions, then by estimated volume. Two windows by trade date: the last 90 days and the last 365 days. Buys and sells shows the number of disclosed purchase transactions in the ticker in green against the number of disclosed sales in red, as a count and as a bar; an exchange counts in neither, so the two can add to fewer than the transactions. Buyers and sellers are the distinct members behind those purchases and sales, and a member who did both is counted in each. Symbols are validated and placeholders the filings use for unlisted assets are dropped.

Members is the number of distinct members with at least one disclosed transaction in the ticker. A count shown as n/a is one the current data does not carry. Volume is an estimate: a filing gives a band, not an amount, and the figure here is the sum of the midpoints of the disclosed bands over the 365 days. It sits between the sum of the band floors and the sum of the band ceilings, not a measured total. For what each member holds rather than trades, see the most held stocks in Congress.

Our data supplier publishes an estimated portfolio return for a subset of members, 107 of the 545 filers on the roster, matched by name within the same chamber. The estimate covers the holdings the supplier models for the member, including positions from before they took office, and the supplier does not document the window or the benchmark. Read both columns as an estimated 1-year and 1-month portfolio return, not a measured one. Ranked by the 1-year estimate.

Every figure in this table and the next is an estimate. 65 supplier rows could not be matched to a sitting member and are not shown. Not investment advice.

Since the trade is the stock's move minus the S&P 500's move, from the trade date to the latest close we hold, written as a percentage against the S&P 500. Purchases only, with a trade date in the trailing 365 days, and a member needs at least 5 purchases with a market price to appear. The ranking uses the median across those purchases so one large move does not carry a whole row; the mean is shown beside it.

The numbers describe the stock after the trade, from the trade date to the latest close we hold, as of Sep 10, 2026, estimate. They are not the member's result: a disclosure carries a band, not a fill or an exit. This board counts purchases only; where a sale is shown elsewhere on the site it keeps the same sign, so a positive number after a sale means the stock kept rising. Rows with no market price (private funds, bonds, unmapped names) are not counted.