Congressional trading data nets the disclosed dollar volume of stock trades by members of the U.S. Congress under the STOCK Act, z-scored against a trailing 1-year baseline.
Members of Congress must disclose most securities transactions within 30-45 days of the trade date, and the disclosed amount is a dollar range (e.g. "$15,001-$50,000"), not an exact figure. That reporting lag means this data is never a real-time read of what Congress is doing today — Quantustik treats it as a supplementary market-conditions input.
Individual congressional trades vary enormously in size, conviction, and disclosure timeliness. Quantustik aggregates net congressional buying across the whole body as one of many inputs to a broader market-conditions read — it is explicitly not a recommendation to mirror any individual disclosed trade, and none of this is personalized investment advice.
Within 30-45 days of the trade date under the STOCK Act, and disclosed amounts are reported as a dollar range, not an exact figure. It is never a real-time feed.
No. Quantustik nets aggregate disclosed buying and selling across Congress as one input to a broader market-conditions read — not a recommendation to mirror any individual trade.
Public disclosures filed by members of the House and Senate under the STOCK Act, aggregated and z-scored against a trailing 1-year monthly baseline.
Browse all S&P 500 tickers to see this metric applied to individual companies.
Educational research only — not investment advice.