Tuesday, September 22, 2026Latest filing Sep 21, 2026

The weekly data drop

Congress trading, week of August 26, 2024

Aug 26 to Sep 1, 2024 · 2 reports · 0 trades

Between August 26 and September 1, 2024, 2 periodic transaction reports reached the House Clerk and the Senate eFD portal, none of them disclosing a trade with a listed ticker.

This page covers one Monday-to-Sunday filing week and does not change once the week has closed. The newest closed week is always at the current drop, and every week on record is in the archive. Every figure below is a count, a date, a disclosed amount range, or a lag against the STOCK Act deadline, and every one of them can be checked against the underlying reports.

The week in numbers

Reports filed
2
2 members of Congress, 0 reports disclosing a trade with a listed ticker
Trades disclosed
0
0 distinct tickers, 0 members
Purchases / sales
0 / 0
Exchanges counted separately
Disclosed value
n/a
Members report brackets, so this is the floor and the ceiling of the week
Past the 45-day deadline
0
Every trade was disclosed inside the STOCK Act window
Median disclosure lag
n/a
Days between the trade and the report that disclosed it

What came after

1,193 reports have been filed since this week closed on September 1, 2024, carrying 14,552 trades with a listed ticker. Each of those weeks has its own page in the archive. A late report can disclose a trade from long before the week it arrived in; this page counts reports by the date they were filed, which is the date they became public.

Cite this page

The figures on this page are free to quote, with a link back. A citation that carries the week is enough:

Coldpine, “Congress trading, week of August 26, 2024,” https://coldpine.io/data/week/2024-08-26

To work with the numbers rather than quote them, every week on record is downloadable as CSV or JSON: one row per filing week, with the reports filed, members filing, trades disclosed and trades that missed the 45-day deadline. Free to reuse with attribution.

The source records are the periodic transaction reports members file with the House Clerk and the Senate Office of Public Records; Coldpine parses them and counts what they contain. How the parsing works, and what it misses, is in the methodology; who publishes this and how to reach us for a correction is on the masthead. Machine-readable access to the same data is documented for developers and AI assistants.

From Coldpine Research