They know something. Now so do you.
Members of Congress have to disclose their stock trades. Copy Congress reads every filing and puts the trades on one page, with the Stock Tokens on Robinhood Chain marked. One-click baskets are next.
1,814 disclosed trades. 54 members. 148 in Stock Token tickers.
The paper trail.
Every trade a member of Congress makes leaves a filing behind. We follow the filings, so you do not have to.
-
File 01.The trade.
They trade.
Members of Congress buy and sell stocks like anyone else. They just sit a lot closer to the news.
-
File 02.The filing.
They disclose.
The STOCK Act gives them up to 45 days to report each trade over $1,000, as a dollar range, in a public filing.
-
File 03.The copy.
You copy.
We read every filing, line by line, and mark the tickers that exist as Stock Tokens on Robinhood Chain. One-click baskets are coming.
Every disclosed trade. One page.
Stock trades disclosed by members of the House and Senate in the last 90 days, newest filing first. Rows in oxide are tickers with a Stock Token on Robinhood Chain. Filings as of October 1, 2026.
Stock Tokens Congress traded.
The 27 Stock Tokens on Robinhood Chain, by disclosed trades. Pick one to filter.
| Filed | Member | Ticker | Trade | Amount | Traded | Filing |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Loading the filings. | ||||||
Where this comes from.
House trades are read straight from the periodic transaction reports on the Clerk of the House site, one PDF at a time. Senate trades come from the open Congress Trading Monitor dataset, which is parsed from the Senate's eFD system. Every row links to its original filing.
Amounts are the ranges members report, not exact figures. Options are marked. Bonds, funds and other assets without a ticker are left out. Names appear as filed, without honorifics or middle initials.
What the snapshot covers.
Senate rows cover filings from July 8, 2026. The snapshot is refreshed from the sources and dated above.
19 House reports were filed on paper.
They are scanned images, so they are linked here, not parsed.
One click. The whole basket.
The tracker is live today. Next is the part that needs smart contracts: one transaction that buys what Congress disclosed buying, as Stock Tokens on Robinhood Chain.
- 01.
One transaction.
Pick an amount and a basket. A contract on Robinhood Chain splits it across every Stock Token in the basket in a single transaction.
- 02.
Built from the filings.
Baskets are planned to follow the disclosures on this page: the more members who disclosed buying a ticker, the larger its weight.
- 03.
Updated as filings land.
New reports change the basket. Rebalancing is planned to follow, in the open, with every change traceable to a filing.
- 04.
Not live yet.
The contracts do not exist yet. Nothing here can be bought today, and there is no date. When it ships, it will be announced here and on X.
The Congress basket.
Preview of the planned product. Weights below are an Example.
Example. Weights are computed from the current snapshot: each Stock Token's share of the members who disclosed a purchase of it in the last 90 days. This is a design preview, not a live product and not a recommendation.
$STOCKACT
$STOCKACT.
The community token of Copy Congress, launching on Pons, a launchpad on Robinhood Chain. The contract address is posted here and on X the moment it exists. Check it before you trade.
- Name
- Copy Congress
- Ticker
- $STOCKACT
- Chain
- Robinhood Chain (chain ID 4663)
- Launchpad
- Posts at launch.
- Contract
- Posts at launch.
- X
- Posts at launch.
- Telegram
- Posts at launch.
Plain answers.
Short questions, short answers. Every row on the tracker links to its filing if you want the long version.
Where does the data come from?
From the public disclosures members of Congress file under the STOCK Act. House trades are read from the reports on the Clerk of the House site. Senate trades come from the open Congress Trading Monitor dataset, which is parsed from the Senate's eFD system. Each row links to its original filing, so you can check it yourself.
How fresh is it?
The page shows a snapshot, dated at the top. Members have up to 45 days to disclose a trade, so a filing can land weeks after the trade itself. Both dates are on every row.
Is this partisan?
No. Every member who files is listed the same way, in the order the filings arrive. There are no party colors and no picks. The filings speak for themselves.
Does a disclosed trade mean anything?
It means a trade was reported. It is not proof of anything. Members trade for all kinds of reasons, and many trades are made by spouses, trusts or advisers. Copy Congress makes no claim about why any trade was made.
What are Stock Tokens?
Tokens on Robinhood Chain that follow the price of a U.S. stock or ETF. Copy Congress marks the 27 tickers that have one. Stock Tokens are issued by a third party and are not available in every country.
When does the one-click basket go live?
When its smart contracts are built and checked. There is no date yet. Until then it is a preview, labelled as one, and nothing on this page can buy a basket.
Is this investment advice?
No. Copy Congress shows public records. It does not recommend buying or selling anything, and following anyone's trades, including Congress, can lose money. $STOCKACT is a community token and can lose value. Only use what you can afford to lose.