Skip to main content

Financial disclosures · Source-linked

Research congressional financial disclosures from the filed record.

Search the US House financial-disclosure record by politician, company, or ticker, then follow every transaction back to the filed document. Disclosures are reported transactions, not verified real-time portfolio holdings.

Research model

One disclosure, three ways to investigate

Start with a member →

Source record

Reported transactions

Trades, filer versus account owner, execution and filing dates, statutory ranges, coverage gaps, and the original House document.

Member view

Filer histories

Review purchases, sales, filing timeliness and whether each reported account belongs to the filer, spouse, joint account or dependent child.

Market view

Tickers and sectors

Follow companies and sector-level disclosure activity while keeping unmapped assets and source limitations visible instead of guessing.

Latest source-linked activity

Recently disclosed purchases

Explore every purchase →

Default activity chronology never lets an impossible reported date control recency. Reported trade and filing dates remain visible, and source-date anomalies retain an adjacent warning.

Most disclosed

Tickers by purchase count

All tickers →
  1. 01$MSFTMICROSOFT CORP457
  2. 02$AAPLApple Inc.236
  3. 03$NVDANVIDIA CORP210
  4. 04$AMZNAMAZON COM INC197
  5. 05$HDHOME DEPOT, INC.180

Read the record correctly

A disclosure is evidence, not a live brokerage statement

Each row reports what a filer submitted under the STOCK Act. The owner may be the filer, a spouse, a joint account, or a dependent child. Amounts are usually statutory ranges; exact amounts are retained where filed. A filing can arrive after the trade date. We keep those distinctions next to every result.

Learn how disclosures work →