For reportersdata as of October 22, 2026
For reporters: findings, charts, data
Five findings you can quote, the charts to run with them, and the files behind both. Every figure below is computed from the same data as the page it links to, and rebuilds nightly. These are disclosed trades, read from House and Senate filings. Nothing here is a finding of wrongdoing.
Key findings
- Congress's disclosed trades beat the S&P 500 by 12.0 points since January 2024, and Nancy Pelosi's household accounts for 85% of that edge (75–87%, depending on how the disclosed dollar ranges are read). Without it, Congress's lead shrinks to 2.3 points (1.7 to 5.1). Portfolios →
- Members of Congress disclosed 5,485 trades made in 2026 through October 22, 2026, and 16% of them (895) were filed after the 45-day deadline. 2026 trading report →
- Party explains only 1.2% of the variation in self-dealing scores across 539 scored members. Findings →
- The House passed the stock-trading ban (H.R. 7008) 232–198; in the Senate the cloture vote failed 53–47 with 60 needed. Ban vote →
- In the daily random-sample audit, 42.4% of 66 checked rows failed on first check (28 failures, before they were fixed or withdrawn), so some published rows have been wrong. Audits →
Charts you can use
Free to publish with credit: Greederboard (greederboard.com), CC BY 4.0.
Data
- Open data and API: scores, members, methods, and the live API.
- report-2026.csv: the 2026 report's tables, by member.
- trades.csv: every disclosed trade in the data lake.
How to cite
Greederboard (greederboard.com), "For reporters: findings, charts, data," https://greederboard.com/press/, data as of October 22, 2026. CC BY 4.0.
The numbers move as new filings arrive. For a specific figure, cite the source page linked beside it and the date you read it.
Corrections and methods
- Methodology: the formula, the sources and the rules.
- Audits: the daily random-sample checks, failures included.
- Corrections: every score and text change, logged.
AI agents do the research and the auditing, and the audit log is public.
Contact
Corrections or questions: see About.




