Greederboard
Committees

Do members of Congress trade the industries their committees oversee?

23 committees oversee at least one industry. Members seated on them disclosed 2,039 trades in those industries since the 119th Congress began (January 3, 2025); a member on several committees is counted on each. Ordered by the midpoint of the disclosed dollar ranges.

CommitteeOverseesTradesDollar rangeMembers
House Permanent Select Committee on IntelligenceDefense, Tech169$10M–$37M6
Senate Committee on Banking, Housing, and Urban AffairsFinance33$3.1M–$13M5
House Select Committee on the Strategic Competition Between the United States and the Chinese Communist PartyTech632$2.2M–$13M5
House Committee on Financial ServicesFinance383$1.3M–$7.6M11
House Committee on Science, Space, and TechnologyTech, Defense, Energy162$1.4M–$5M11
House Committee on Energy and CommerceEnergy, Health, Telecom, Tech, Chemicals157$1.1M–$4.5M13
Senate Committee on Commerce, Science, and TransportationTelecom, Tech, Transport66$920K–$2.8M5
Senate Committee on Health, Education, Labor, and PensionsHealth, Education63$421K–$1.8M3
House Committee on Ways and MeansHealth36$551K–$1.6M6
Senate Committee on FinanceHealth14$585K–$1.5M3
House Committee on Transportation and InfrastructureTransport, Building98$112K–$1.5M6
House Committee on Armed ServicesDefense48$146K–$890K4
Senate Committee on Agriculture, Nutrition, and ForestryAgriculture7$261K–$715K3
House Committee on Natural ResourcesEnergy, Mining41$69K–$685K4
House Committee on AgricultureAgriculture35$77K–$630K5
Senate Committee on Environment and Public WorksBuilding, Chemicals, Energy41$41K–$615K3
Senate Special Committee on AgingHealth9$150K–$475K2
House Committee on Homeland SecurityDefense20$34K–$335K2
Senate Select Committee on IntelligenceDefense, Tech22$22K–$330K2
Senate Committee on Armed ServicesDefense2$16K–$65K2
Senate Committee on Energy and Natural ResourcesEnergy, Mining1$1K–$15K1
House Committee on Education and WorkforceEducation0—0
Senate Committee on Homeland Security and Governmental AffairsDefense0—0

Committees with no sector mapping

These are listed with their members and total trades only.

Overlap between a member's trades and their committee's jurisdiction is a conflict-of-interest signal, not evidence that any trade used nonpublic information.

Committee assignments are 119th-Congress seats, so only trades dated on or after January 3, 2025 count, and for a member who arrived later, only trades from the start of their current service. A committee change during the Congress can still put a trade on the wrong side of a seat. Subcommittees aren't counted. Amounts are the disclosed ranges; the dollar range adds up each trade's low and high ends. Trades are periodic transaction reports for the member and, where disclosed, a spouse or dependent child. This window differs from /explore/conflicts/, which counts all trades since January 2024, so the two pages' figures won't match.

Trading what they oversee, the all-Congress comparison with chance.