STOCK Act × Committee Rosters

When Congress trades what it oversees

Disclosed trades in a sector the member's own committee regulates

Members of Congress sit on committees that write the rules for specific industries, and they also buy and sell stock. This page shows where those two facts meet: every disclosed trade in a sector one of the trader's own committees oversees.

3,137
Flagged trades
102
Members
19
Committees
13
Years covered
Most recent 2026 2025 2024 2023 2022 2021 2020 2019 2018 2017 2016 2015 2014

Showing the 400 most recent of 3,137. Pick a year to see the rest.

How this is built. Committee assignments come from the public unitedstates/congress-legislators rosters; trades come from STOCK Act disclosures. A trade is flagged when the stock's sector matches a sector one of the member's committees oversees.

What it is not. This is not an accusation of insider trading or of any wrongdoing. Holding and trading shares in an overseen industry is legal, disclosure is exactly what the STOCK Act requires, and many members' trades are directed by advisers or held in accounts they do not personally control.

Deliberate limits. Only committees with narrow, specific oversight are matched — Appropriations, Budget, Ways and Means, Judiciary and the other broad committees touch every company in the economy, so flagging them would make the signal meaningless. Trades are only checked when we know the company's sector, which we don't for every stock, so treat this as a floor rather than a complete count.

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