Coldpine
 

Congress stock trades, by state

Every state and territory with a member of Congress on the STOCK Act record since 2023, 47 in all, ranked by disclosed trades. Each state page lists its senators and representatives on record, split by chamber, with buys, sales, late filings, the most-traded stock and the last report for every member. California leads with 13,784 of the 29,489 trades on record (47%), 13,076 of them disclosed by Rohit Khanna. Want just your own district? Look it up by ZIP code. How the ranking changes with each state’s largest filer set aside is in which states’ members of Congress trade the most stocks.

The record since 2023, by state

States on record
47
Members on record
221
Disclosed trades
29,489
Filed late
2,087 (7%)

1 member on record has no state on the roster and appears only on the chamber pages.

States ranked by disclosed trades

  • 1California0 senators · 19 reps · 59 late13,784
  • 2Texas0 senators · 17 reps · 295 late4,852
  • 3Florida1 senator · 16 reps · 220 late1,311
  • 4Oklahoma2 senators · 3 reps · 704 late1,205
  • 5New Jersey1 senator · 4 reps · 15 late1,099
  • 6Pennsylvania2 senators · 7 reps · 30 late689
  • 7Georgia0 senators · 6 reps · 63 late631
  • 8Tennessee1 senator · 8 reps · 18 late578
  • 9Connecticut1 senator · 1 rep526
  • 10North Carolina0 senators · 8 reps · 60 late526
  • 11Ohio1 senator · 9 reps · 55 late492
  • 12Washington0 senators · 7 reps · 38 late469
  • 13Maryland0 senators · 4 reps · 29 late385
  • 14Arkansas1 senator · 1 rep · 40 late254
  • 15Michigan1 senator · 5 reps · 41 late243
  • 16Alabama2 senators · 3 reps · 199 late223
  • 17Illinois0 senators · 4 reps · 50 late220
  • 18Louisiana0 senators · 3 reps · 1 late218
  • 19Utah1 senator · 3 reps · 12 late186
  • 20Massachusetts0 senators · 6 reps · 20 late184
  • 21Virginia1 senator · 6 reps · 16 late173
  • 22New York0 senators · 8 reps · 12 late140
  • 23Minnesota1 senator · 3 reps · 14 late139
  • 24Kentucky1 senator · 3 reps · 2 late131
  • 25Oregon1 senator · 3 reps · 2 late112
  • 26Wisconsin0 senators · 3 reps · 8 late111
  • 27South Carolina1 senator · 3 reps · 3 late86
  • 28Mississippi0 senators · 1 rep · 3 late79
  • 29West Virginia1 senator · 1 rep · 4 late67
  • 30Indiana1 senator · 4 reps65
  • 31Colorado1 senator · 1 rep · 8 late56
  • 32Missouri0 senators · 4 reps · 4 late50
  • 33Rhode Island1 senator · 2 reps37
  • 34Nevada0 senators · 1 rep33
  • 35Maine2 senators · 1 rep · 7 late32
  • 36Idaho0 senators · 2 reps · 23 late23
  • 37Kansas1 senator · 2 reps · 14 late23
  • 38Washington, DC1 delegate13
  • 39Hawaii0 senators · 1 rep · 7 late11
  • 40Nebraska0 senators · 2 reps · 4 late10
  • 41Arizona0 senators · 3 reps · 1 late7
  • 42Montana1 senator · 0 reps · 5 late5
  • 43Puerto Rico1 delegate4
  • 44Iowa0 senators · 1 rep3
  • 45Alaska0 senators · 1 rep2
  • 46Delaware1 senator · 0 reps1
  • 47South Dakota1 senator · 0 reps · 1 late1

About this list

Why are some states missing?
A state appears only when at least one of its senators or representatives has filed a periodic transaction report with parsed trades under the STOCK Act since January 2023. Most members of Congress do not trade individual stocks, so a missing state has no such report on the public record, not an incomplete record.
How is a member assigned to a state?
By the state on the member's roster entry, the same state that appears on the member's filings. Members who have represented more than one district are counted once, under their current entry. A handful of roster rows have no state and appear only on the chamber pages.
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 per trade, so one member with many late trades can move a state's share on their own.

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.