Public records · STOCK Act disclosures

See what members of Congress are trading.

Every stock trade US senators and representatives are required to disclose, pulled from the official filings into one fast, searchable place. Who bought what, when, and how late they told the public.

Create a free account Sign in No card needed · takes 30 seconds
57,000+disclosed trades since 2014
350+senators & representatives
9,000+companies & assets
dailylatest filing published
Latest filings Live from the record
House Clerk & Senate eFD filings Updated several times a day Full record since 2014 Independent · non-partisan No ads, no data resale

Everything the filings contain, none of the PDF reading.

Lawmakers file Periodic Transaction Reports as documents. Hillradar turns them into structured data you can search, follow and get alerted on.

Every disclosed trade, searchable

Filter 57,000+ filings by lawmaker, company, party, chamber, state, trade type, amount and date. Export to CSV.

Lawmaker profiles

Photo, party, chamber, state, every filing on record, which companies they trade most and how late they file.

Company view

Pick any ticker and see which members of Congress have bought or sold it, when, and how much.

Activity clusters

When several lawmakers file trades in the same company within weeks, we flag it and explain why in plain English.

Instant alerts

Follow the lawmakers and companies you care about. Get a Telegram, WhatsApp or email message the moment a matching filing is published.

Works everywhere

Installs on Android, iPhone and desktop as an app, loads in under a second and keeps working offline.

Right now in Congress

A live sample of the last 90 days. Sign in free to see the full record, filters and profiles.

Most active lawmakers

Companies traded by the most lawmakers

How it works

From a filing on a government website to a message on your phone, in three steps.

We collect the filings

Several times a day we read the official House and Senate disclosure records and the congressional directory, and add every new transaction with its lawmaker, company, amount band and dates.

You follow who matters to you

Add lawmakers or companies to your watchlist. Browse by party, chamber, state, trade type or amount. Export what you need.

You hear about it first

Pro members get a Telegram, WhatsApp or email message the moment a matching filing is published, plus a note when several lawmakers file trades in the same company.

Built for people who read the record

Used by journalists, researchers, voters and self-directed investors who want the primary source, not a headline.

Newsrooms & reportersAcademic researchersGovernment-transparency advocates Constituents checking their representativeInvestors doing their own homeworkPolicy & compliance teams

Simple pricing

Search is free. Pro is for people who want the whole record and instant alerts.

Free
$0
  • Every trade filed in the last 30 days
  • Lawmaker and company profiles
  • 1 watchlist item
  • Install as an app, works offline
  • Full history since 2014
  • AI Scanning, Investment Plan, alerts, CSV
Create free account
Pro
$497 / year
  • Full record since 2014, every new filing
  • Instant Telegram, WhatsApp and email alerts
  • AI Scanning: every activity cluster with plain-English reasons
  • Investment Plan: back-test, calculator and full model portfolio
  • Unlimited watchlist and CSV export
  • Lawmaker filing-record leaderboard
  • Priority support · 14-day refund
Start with Pro

Congress stock trades, explained

A short primer on the public records behind this site, for anyone searching for senator or representative stock trades for the first time.

What is the STOCK Act?

The Stop Trading on Congressional Knowledge Act of 2012 requires US senators and representatives, and their spouses and dependent children, to publicly disclose stock, bond, option and fund transactions over $1,000 within 45 days. Those Periodic Transaction Reports are the source of every row on Hillradar AI.

What a congressional trade filing contains

The lawmaker, the company or asset and its ticker, whether it was a purchase, sale or exchange, the trade date, the filing date and an amount range such as $15,001–$50,000. Filings never state exact dollar amounts, which is why trackers show bands.

How to track politician stock trades

Search by lawmaker, ticker, party, chamber or state; open a company to see which members of Congress have traded it; and follow lawmakers or companies to be alerted when a new filing is published. Read the full FAQ →

Questions

Where does the data come from?

From the public disclosures members of Congress must file under the STOCK Act with the Clerk of the House and the Secretary of the Senate, as published in open datasets built from those filings, plus the official congressional directory for names, parties and photos. Every trade traces back to an official filing.

Is this legal and is it affiliated with Congress?

Yes, it is legal: these records are published precisely so the public can read them. Hillradar is independent and not affiliated with any government body, party or lawmaker.

How fast do new filings appear?

Usually within hours of publication. Note that the law gives lawmakers up to 45 days to file after a trade; we show that delay on every record and mark late filings.

Is this investment advice?

No. Hillradar is a research and transparency tool about public records. Nothing on this site is a recommendation to buy or sell anything. Read our Disclaimer.

Can I cancel Pro?

Yes. Cancel any time before renewal and keep Pro until the end of the paid year. First-time Pro payments are refundable within 14 days.

All 40+ answers in the Help Center →

Start reading the record today

Free account, no card, 30 seconds.

Hillradar AI republishes and organises public congressional disclosure records for research, journalism and education. It is not a broker, adviser or investment service and provides no financial advice. Amounts are the ranges lawmakers report. Filing data can contain errors or be amended by the filer. Not affiliated with the US Government or any lawmaker. Terms · Privacy · Disclaimer