Who Files Their Stock Trades Late?

The STOCK Act gives members of Congress 45 days to disclose a stock trade. Most manage it in under a month. Some take years. This ranks every House member with at least 10 disclosures by their median delay — the typical wait, not their single worst slip.

102

Members ranked

13,222

Disclosures measured

28d

Median delay

45d

Legal deadline

#	Member	Median delay	Past deadline	Worst	Filings
1	Tracey Mann R·KS	724 days	100%	724d	10
2	Cynthia Axne D·IA	471 days	75%	994d	115
3	Daniel Meuser R·PA	434 days	83%	434d	12
4	David P. Joyce R·OH	396 days	88%	567d	40
5	Donna E. Shalala D·FL	343 days	99%	477d	566
6	Tom Malinowski D·NJ	286 days	77%	3355d	124
7	Carol D. Miller R·WV	149 days	89%	594d	70
8	August Pfluger R·TX	125 days	67%	196d	12
9	Madison Cawthorn R·NC	113 days	93%	157d	29
10	Blake D. Moore R·UT	113 days	73%	178d	94
11	Lloyd Smucker R·PA	85 days	70%	177d	10
12	Sara Jacobs D·CA	49 days	79%	49d	52
13	Ed Perlmutter D·CO	49 days	59%	84d	56
14	John A. Yarmuth D·KY	47 days	59%	133d	101
15	Mikie Sherrill D·NJ	45 days	2%	583d	163
16	Dwight Evans D·PA	44 days	46%	59d	69
17	Chris Jacobs R·NY	44 days	35%	236d	156
18	John B. Larson D·CT	44 days	0%	44d	33
19	Michael T. McCaul R·TX	43 days	44%	70d	193
20	Fred Upton R·MI	43 days	39%	52d	18
21	Cheri Bustos D·IL	43 days	30%	504d	10
22	Katherine M. Clark D·MA	42 days	47%	72d	144
23	William R. Keating D·MA	41 days	3%	51d	62
24	Billy Long R·MO	41 days	0%	41d	14
25	Kenny Marchant R·TX	40 days	30%	55d	79
26	William R. Timmons IV R·SC	39 days	28%	71d	18
27	Susie Lee D·NV	34 days	29%	317d	625
28	Brian J. Mast R·FL	33 days	30%	549d	40
29	Jim Banks R·IN	33 days	9%	115d	46
30	Andrew R. Garbarino R·NY	33 days	0%	36d	15
31	Rick W. Allen R·GA	32 days	33%	682d	43
32	Marie Newman D·IL	31 days	23%	97d	281
33	Dean Phillips D·MN	31 days	0%	585d	438
34	Neal P. Dunn R·FL	31 days	0%	39d	11
35	Susan A. Davis D·CA	31 days	0%	33d	18
36	Roger Marshall R·KS	30 days	21%	582d	33
37	Francis Rooney R·FL	30 days	0%	42d	30
38	Nancy Pelosi D·CA	30 days	0%	44d	70
39	George Holding R·NC	29 days	40%	262d	10
40	Austin Scott R·GA	29 days	15%	393d	78
41	Lois Frankel D·FL	29 days	0%	45d	422
42	Mike Gallagher R·WI	29 days	0%	31d	38
43	Ro Khanna D·CA	29 days	0%	46d	256
44	Joe Courtney D·CT	28 days	33%	211d	140
45	Kurt Schrader D·OR	28 days	23%	90d	319
46	K. Michael Conaway R·TX	28 days	19%	105d	155
47	Van Taylor R·TX	28 days	14%	89d	21
48	Peter Welch D·VT	28 days	7%	1124d	46
49	Josh Gottheimer D·NJ	28 days	2%	394d	1155
50	Gilbert Ray Cisneros, Jr. D·CA	28 days	0%	413d	772
51	James Comer R·KY	28 days	0%	33d	11
52	Peter Meijer R·MI	28 days	0%	41d	253
53	Scott Franklin R·FL	28 days	0%	43d	58
54	Dan Crenshaw R·TX	27 days	29%	377d	28
55	Kathy E. Manning D·NC	27 days	29%	385d	164
56	John H. Rutherford R·FL	27 days	12%	269d	84
57	James R. Langevin D·RI	27 days	9%	569d	245
58	Kevin Hern R·OK	27 days	9%	76d	373
59	Steve Cohen D·TN	27 days	0%	40d	60
60	Harold Rogers R·KY	26 days	25%	53d	24
61	Adam Kinzinger R·IL	26 days	4%	47d	23
62	David Rouzer R·NC	26 days	0%	32d	11
63	Lloyd Doggett D·TX	25 days	0%	45d	56
64	Victoria Spartz R·IN	25 days	0%	45d	13
65	Pete Sessions R·TX	24 days	25%	176d	68
66	Robert J. Wittman R·VA	24 days	9%	208d	132
67	Pat Fallon R·TX	24 days	5%	170d	84
68	Earl Blumenauer D·OR	24 days	3%	48d	198
69	Thomas R. Suozzi D·NY	23 days	37%	1640d	108
70	W. Gregory Steube R·FL	22 days	18%	358d	11
71	Virginia Foxx R·NC	22 days	7%	400d	379
72	Charles J. "Chuck" Fleischmann R·TN	22 days	2%	62d	121
73	Michael C. Burgess R·TX	22 days	0%	42d	25
74	Michael K. Simpson R·ID	21 days	19%	68d	27
75	Kim Schrier D·WA	21 days	3%	108d	35
76	David E. Price D·NC	21 days	0%	41d	11
77	David P. Roe R·TN	21 days	0%	43d	19
78	Ron Estes R·KS	21 days	0%	27d	12
79	Susan W. Brooks R·IN	21 days	0%	21d	12
80	Zoe Lofgren D·CA	21 days	0%	39d	199
81	Joseph D. Morelle D·NY	19 days	12%	433d	17
82	Diana Harshbarger R·TN	19 days	0%	37d	19
83	Donald S. Beyer, Jr. D·VA	19 days	0%	313d	661
84	Greg Gianforte R·MT	19 days	0%	34d	474
85	Mo Brooks R·AL	18 days	19%	542d	42
86	David B. McKinley R·WV	18 days	0%	43d	144
87	Suzan K. DelBene D·WA	16 days	5%	68d	19
88	Mike Garcia R·CA	14 days	8%	137d	48
89	Marjorie Taylor Greene R·GA	14 days	0%	44d	112
90	Robert C. "Bobby" Scott D·VA	13 days	12%	252d	17
91	John R. Curtis R·UT	13 days	7%	359d	166
92	Trey Hollingsworth R·IN	13 days	0%	30d	57
93	Gerald E. Connolly D·VA	12 days	14%	156d	21
94	Alan S. Lowenthal D·CA	11 days	5%	697d	465
95	Mark Green R·TN	11 days	1%	60d	576
96	Debbie Dingell D·MI	11 days	0%	26d	29
97	Doug Lamborn R·CO	11 days	0%	42d	68
98	Kathy Castor D·FL	10 days	0%	39d	36
99	Deborah K. Ross D·NC	9 days	0%	30d	23
100	David Kustoff R·TN	8 days	0%	21d	16
101	Ashley Hinson R·IA	5 days	0%	32d	12
102	Bob Gibbs R·OH	5 days	0%	27d	44

House only, and here's why. The Senate archive we source doesn't publish a filing date separate from the transaction date, so almost every Senate record would score as a flawless same-day disclosure. That would be wrong, and it would unfairly flatter senators against House members whose real dates we do have. Senators are left out until a source with genuine filing dates is available — not because they file better.

Median, not average. One forgotten paper filing can drag an average into the hundreds of days. The median shows the habit. A member needs at least 10 disclosures to be ranked at all.

Late is not illegal, exactly. Filing past 45 days breaches the STOCK Act's deadline, but the standard penalty is a $200 fee and late filings are common. Delays can also come from an adviser or a spouse's account rather than the member. Read this as a punctuality record, not a finding of misconduct.

Who files their stock trades late?