STOCK Act · House & Senate disclosures
Members of Congress trade stocks — and by law, they have to report every trade. This system reads every report, scores each trade, and alerts you when something worth watching shows up.
Congress members sit on committees that oversee defense, finance, tech, and healthcare. They often know what's coming before the market does. Research shows they've consistently beaten the market over time.
By law, every trade must be disclosed within 45 days. The reports land on a government website with no alerts and no ranking. Thousands of filings, and no easy way to find what matters.
Every report is read automatically. Each trade gets a score. Only the trades above the threshold get sent to you as an alert — with everything you need to know in one message.
Every trade Congress files is automatically pulled from official government records. Ticker, amount, and dates are extracted from each report. Stock prices are fetched for both the trade date and the disclosure date.
Each trade gets a score from 1 to 100. The score looks at things like: which committee the member sits on, whether that committee oversees the traded sector, how large the trade is, and whether the market has already reacted.
Trades that score 70 or higher get sent to Telegram straight away. You see who traded, what stock, how much, and exactly why the score is high. Everything in one message, so you can decide quickly.
Most trades Congress files are boring — index funds, small amounts, routine rebalancing. The scoring system finds the ones that aren't. Only trades that score 70 or higher become an alert.
Leadership roles (Speaker, Majority Leader) score highest at 25 points. Committee chairs on high-power committees (Intelligence, Appropriations, Armed Services) follow at 22. Regular members on those same committees score 12. Based on the member's role at the time of disclosure, not their current status.
A trade in a sector that the member's committee directly oversees scores 20. Related sectors (technology & telecom, defense & aerospace, financials & insurance) score 6. No alignment scores zero. Leadership members receive 10 points for cross-committee influence.
Trades above $500K score 20. Above $100K scores 12. Above $15K scores 4. Below $15K scores 1. STOCK Act filings report ranges ($15,001–$50,000 etc.); the midpoint of the range is used as the estimate.
The price movement between transaction date and disclosure date is measured. A move below 2% scores 15 — the market hasn't reacted yet. A move above 10% scores 0 — the information appears to be already public. Trades with no available price data are treated as not yet priced in.
Join the Telegram group and get notified the moment a high-scoring trade comes in. Each alert tells you who traded, what stock, how much, and why it scored high. Everything you need, in one message.
Free during early access. Join now and keep access even if that changes later.
