House & Senate Stock Holdings by Member | US Stock Sense

Explore annual reported House member stock and ETF positions, disclosed value ranges, changes from the prior report, and later transaction activity.

The House and Senate holdings directory combines official annual stock and exchange-traded fund position snapshots with later transaction disclosures. House member pages show each supported ticker, the disclosed owner, the year-end value range, and the corresponding range from the prior annual report when available.

Annual reports disclose ranges rather than exact balances. They may include assets owned by a spouse, dependent child, or jointly with the filer. US Stock Sense preserves those owner labels and does not infer exact share counts, purchase prices, realized profit, or a continuously current portfolio value.

Transactions reported after the annual period are displayed separately instead of being added to or subtracted from the year-end range. This makes purchases, partial sales, and sales visible without presenting a guessed quarter-end position as an official holding.

Senate profiles currently retain their transaction history while annual-report ingestion is validated against the Senate disclosure workflow. Open every available official filing link to inspect the controlling primary document.

The performance comparison uses Tiingo-backed adjusted end-of-day prices when a supported ticker can be matched. The first available completed daily observation on or after the reported transaction date is compared with the latest available adjusted close. A second comparison starts on or after the public disclosure date. SPY is used as a broad US large-cap market baseline when matching history is available. Excess performance is the stock or ETF return minus the SPY return over the same reported-date window; it does not account for position direction, transaction costs, taxes, dividends beyond the adjusted series, or subsequent unreported activity.

The dataset is normalized from official House Clerk and Senate electronic financial disclosure records by the open-source Kadoa congress-trading-monitor project. Each available row links back to its official filing so readers can inspect the primary document. US Stock Sense filters the source to congressional filers in the House or Senate, excludes executive-branch disclosures from this page, and limits the displayed asset types to stocks and ETFs in the covered platform universe. Options, bonds, private assets, cryptocurrency, and records without a reliable covered ticker are not silently reclassified as common stock.

Filters make the record easier to test rather than merely browse. Readers can compare House and Senate activity, separate purchases from sales, narrow to a ticker, search a member name, and expand the coverage period from two years to longer historical windows when retained data is available. Counts, estimated range midpoint, filer diversity, ticker diversity, and median disclosure lag update with the active filters. These comparisons can reveal reporting patterns and areas for further research, but they cannot establish motive, material nonpublic information, investment skill, or causation.

Congressional financial disclosures are public accountability records. They can contain transcription errors, amended filings, unmatched tickers, duplicate-looking transactions, and asset names that have changed after mergers or symbol changes. A missing record is not evidence that no transaction occurred. A displayed record is not evidence of wrongdoing. Use the official linked document as the controlling source, retain its dates and value range when citing it, and consult the relevant ethics office or qualified counsel for legal interpretation.

US Stock Sense provides general research software and does not offer brokerage, custody, execution, personalized investment recommendations, legal advice, or a strategy for copying public officials. Historical performance is not predictive. The tracker is most useful as a transparent way to ask better questions: what was reported, when did the market learn about it, how broad was the disclosed value range, what happened to the asset afterward, and how did that move compare with the broad market over the same period.

US Stock Sense provides research software only. It does not provide brokerage, custody, trade execution, or personalized investment advice.

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