Analysis and data stories from Senate STOCK Act disclosures.
Markwayne Mullin (R-OK) sits on Armed Services, HELP, and Energy committees — and discloses a $250K+ Microsoft buy, oil commodity fund positions, and chip stock sells timed around tariff turbulence. Three committee seats, one active portfolio.
Dan Sullivan (R-AK) sits on Armed Services and Commerce — and represents a state almost entirely built on oil, gas, and federal defense spending. Three overlapping information channels and a STOCK Act record worth watching.
Roger Marshall is a physician, a HELP Committee member, and an active trader in healthcare equities. Three layers of informational advantage — and a direct conflict-of-interest question no other senator profile raises quite the same way.
Rand Paul (R-KY) opposes banning congressional stock trading on free-market grounds — yet he discloses trades of his own under the STOCK Act. Here's what the data shows and why it matters for the ban debate.
Mark Kelly (D-AZ) sits on the Senate Armed Services Committee yet has one of the quietest STOCK Act records in the chamber. We break down why — and what his blind-trust approach means for the trading-ban debate.
Which senators disclosed trades during the most volatile tariff period since 2018? The 45-day STOCK Act window means filings are still arriving. Here's what to watch for and how to track them as they land.
Trading on non-public information from committee briefings is technically illegal under the STOCK Act. In practice, enforcement has been essentially zero. Here's why.
A former football coach with no financial background, Tuberville filed more stock trade disclosures than almost any other senator — while sitting on the Armed Services Committee.
Across thousands of STOCK Act disclosures, certain tickers appear again and again. Here are the most purchased stocks in Senate PTR data and what it signals.
A data-driven look at what the Pelosi household has actually disclosed under the STOCK Act — what they bought, when, and how those positions performed against the market.
We ranked all 100 US senators by total trade volume disclosed under the STOCK Act. The results reveal who is most active in markets — and which sectors they favour.
Every method for monitoring Senate disclosures — from the official eFD database to real-time SMS alerts — and the tradeoffs of each approach.
We scored every senator's disclosed buy trades against the S&P 500. Some senators consistently beat the market. Others trail badly. Here's what we found.
A single senator buying a stock is noise. Three senators buying the same stock within 90 days is a signal. Here's what cluster buys are and why they matter.
A plain-language guide to what senators must report, the 45-day window, the $200 penalty, and what investors should actually watch for in the data.
Who trades, what they buy, how late they file, and what the $200 penalty means for transparency.