Congress Stock Trade Lookup by Ticker
Congress Stock Trade Lookup by Ticker
This is a free, no-login tool for checking recent congressional stock trades tied to any US-listed ticker. Type a symbol and you get every recent trade that members of Congress disclosed for that company: who traded, whether they bought or sold, the self-reported dollar range, the trade date, the public disclosure date, and — most importantly — how many calendar days passed before the trade became public.
Why disclosure latency matters
Under the STOCK Act, members of Congress are required to disclose covered securities transactions within 45 days. In practice, many filings arrive much later, and the gap between the trade date and the disclosure date is exactly the window in which the public could not see what an insider with policy influence had already done. This tool surfaces that "days late" figure for every disclosure, so you can judge timeliness at a glance instead of digging through raw PDFs.
How to use it
Enter a ticker such as NVDA, AAPL, MSFT, or TSLA. The results table shows each disclosing member (linked to their full Gemral Edge trading profile), the buy or sell side, the reported amount range, both dates, a color-coded "days late" badge, and a link to the official filing on the U.S. House Clerk or U.S. Senate eFD system. The filtered URL is shareable, so you can send a colleague a direct link to any ticker's disclosure history.
Sources and limits
Every row comes from public STOCK Act periodic transaction disclosures. Amounts are self-reported ranges, not exact figures, and disclosures reflect what was filed rather than real-time trading. This tool is for research and transparency only and is not investment advice. For deeper congressional trade analytics, committee-jurisdiction context, and federal contract cross-referencing, explore the full insider radar and congressional directory.
Frequently asked questions
How do I look up congressional stock trades for a specific ticker?
Enter the stock symbol in the free Congress Stock Trade Lookup tool and it returns every recently disclosed congressional trade for that company, including the buy or sell side, the reported amount range, and both the trade and disclosure dates.
What does the 'days late' figure mean?
It is the number of calendar days between when a member of Congress executed a trade and when that trade became public. The STOCK Act requires disclosure within 45 days, so higher values indicate slower reporting.
Is the Congress ticker lookup tool free and does it require an account?
Yes, the tool is completely free and requires no login or account. Every result links back to the official U.S. House Clerk or U.S. Senate eFD filing so the underlying disclosure can be verified.