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House stock trades: every U.S. Representative on record

Every member of the U.S. House of Representatives with a periodic transaction report on file under the STOCK Act since 2023, 192 representatives in all, ranked by number of disclosed trades with their district on every row. Each name opens the member’s full disclosed history, most-traded tickers, late filings and source documents. The Senate has its own page, every senator on record, and both chambers are mixed on every politician on record. Want just your own representative? Look them up by ZIP code.

The House record since 2023

Members on record
192
Disclosed trades
27,296 (16,112 buys, 11,019 sales)
Filed late
1,128 of 27,296 (4%)
Reports filed
1,762
Last report
Oct 29, 2026

The trade count is concentrated: Rohit Khanna alone accounts for 13,076 of the 27,296 trades (48%), and the top 2 members for 63%. Late filings are not: 105 of the 192 members on record have at least one trade disclosed past the 45-day deadline, 87 have none, and the two with the most, Michael T. McCaul (260 of 4,219) and Byron Donalds (155 of 397), account for 415 of the 1,128. Who files late across both chambers is ranked in the STOCK Act late-filers report, and the two chambers are set side by side in House vs Senate.

Representatives ranked by disclosed trades

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About this list

Which representatives are listed here?
Every member of the U.S. House of Representatives who has filed at least one periodic transaction report with parsed trades under the STOCK Act since January 2023, including members who have since left office and non-voting delegates. Most representatives do not trade individual stocks, so a name that is missing has no such report on the public record, not an incomplete record.
What counts as a late filing?
A trade disclosed more than 45 days after it happened, which is past the STOCK Act deadline. Late filings are public record and are counted here per trade. In the House the late trades are spread across many members rather than concentrated in a few, so the chamber-wide share reads differently from the Senate's.
Why does one member account for so many trades?
Some members disclose trades made in accounts they do not direct, such as a spouse's or dependent child's holdings, and every one of those trades is still a disclosed transaction under the STOCK Act. Coldpine counts trades as filed and links each to the original document; the member page shows whose account each trade came from where the filing says so.
Where does the data come from?
From the periodic transaction reports representatives file with the Clerk of the House. Coldpine, an AI-based platform, parses every filing as it is published and links each trade to the member and the original document.

Coldpine publishes intelligence on public Congressional disclosures. Nothing here is investment advice or a recommendation to buy or sell anything. Every trade links to the member’s page and the original filing.