Exploreinteractive chartsfrom primary records

Explore the data

Seven ways into the same records: every seat in Congress, their trades against the market, the industries members trade against the committees they sit on, every disclosed trade, wealth in office, former staff who now lobby, and any two measures plotted against each other. Each chart links to the member pages and to the filings, and every table can be downloaded.

All of Congress, shown to scale539/539seats with a ranked score. Low 525 · Moderate 14.Open → Trading what they oversee1.17×chance, by dollars: 34% of committee members' company trading is in industries they oversee. Only 43 of 128 members beat their own expectation.Open → Every trade26,151trades since January 2024; 2,798 (11%) reported after the 45-day deadline.Open → Wealth in office48/515members whose disclosed net worth grew more than salary and the S&P 500 explain. Pictured: Lori Trahan.Open → Their trades vs the market24/61members beat the S&P 500 with their disclosed trades since January 2024; pooled by dollars, Congress beat it by 9.8 points.Open → The revolving door1,665registered lobbyists list a past job in a sitting member's office; 38% held senior jobs. Top employer: BROWNSTEIN HYATT FARBER SCHRECK, LLP.Open → Ask the data−0.03 ρSpearman ρ between years in office and trades disclosed (n = 539): no meaningful relationship. Try any two measures.Open →

Source: House Clerk and Senate eFD disclosures, FEC, Voteview, congress-legislators and SEC EDGAR, processed into the Greederboard data lake. Download the data (members.csv) · Download the data (trades.csv)