Every stock trade disclosed by Congress

One card is one report. One line is one disclosed trade as we store it: two accounts reporting the same trade in the same band on the same day are one line here. The trade date, filing date, account and value band on each line are read from the report as the member filed it with the House Clerk or the Secretary of the Senate; the days on a line count from the trade to that filing, and the STOCK Act allows 45. A line says "Filed late" only where we have read the report against the original. Where a report has been read against the original, the count on the card is the lines we hold and links to the report itself; the late filings page prints the report's own count. The window is by filing date.

Reports are shown 20 to a page, each with its lines in trade date order. A report longer than 60 lines is shortened here, and so are the reports after the point where a page passes 250 lines; a shortened report says so, and the member's own page carries every line.

Since the trade: the stock's move from the trade date to the latest close we hold, with the S&P 500 over the same window and the difference against it in points. The numbers describe the stock after the trade, not the member's result: a disclosure carries a band, not a fill, and a sale keeps the same sign, so a positive number after a sale means the stock kept rising. An option line carries the underlying stock's move. Estimates from market prices, not from the reports; n/a on assets with no market price. Not investment advice.