Every congressional STOCK Act periodic transaction report on file, up to 400 days back — the deepest history the underlying feed can serve. Filterable by ticker, chamber, filed action (purchase, sale, or exchange), member, and window; sortable by disclosure date, trade date, ticker, member, or disclosed amount.
Up to 45 days after the trade date. A member who trades on the first day of a quarter can legally wait until day 45 to disclose it, so even the newest row here can already describe something that happened over a month ago.
Across all 36839 filings with both dates on record, the median disclosure lag (disclosure date minus transaction date) is 27 days. The slowest 10 percent take 61 days or more.
Source: periodic transaction reports filed by members of the U.S. House and Senate under the STOCK Act, as aggregated by Financial Modeling Prep. Factual public-record data; verify against the filer's original disclosure. Members report a dollar range rather than an exact amount and may file up to 45 days after the transaction, so recent activity is always under-reported.
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Educational research only — not investment advice.