Congressional trade disclosures and SEC insider filings, parsed from official government records. Searchable, charted, and linked to the official filing.
Public-record context, not a signal service. Education only. Not financial advice.
The raw filings sit on government websites, scattered and hard to search. The desk turns them into something a trader can scan.
Stat tiles at the top of the Smart Money page.
Four numbers at the top of the page: congressional trades tracked, Hill sentiment, insider buying and insider selling by dollar value.
Hill sentiment is the share of tracked congressional trades that are buys. Insider buying counts open-market purchase filings; insider selling counts sale filings.
Most traded on the Hill chart.
The tickers that show up most often in congressional disclosures, with each bar split into buys and sells.
Counts trades per ticker across the tracked congressional filings. Green is buys, red is sells.
Insider flow chart: biggest buying and biggest selling.
The biggest insider buying and selling by dollar value, side by side.
Open-market value per ticker from the latest insider filings. Both columns use one shared scale, so the bar lengths compare directly.
Congress on the tape. Names blurred for this page.
Disclosed trades by US senators and representatives: who traded, what, the amount range, and when it was traded and filed.
Rows come from Senate and House disclosure records. Each shows the owner type (self, spouse or joint), the disclosed amount range, and both the trade date and the filing date.
Insider filings. Names blurred for this page.
SEC filings from executives and directors, with open-market buys surfaced first.
Switch between big buys, big sells and the latest filings. Each row shows the dollar value, the share count and price, and the filing date.
Searching the Congress panel for one ticker.
Filter by politician, executive, ticker or company. Show buys only, sells only, or the full tape.
Each panel has its own search box and filter buttons. The search matches as you type.
Amount range, dates and the official filing link on one row.
Rows link to the official filing they came from, the actual Senate, House or SEC document, so you can check it yourself.
Congressional trades are due within 45 days of the trade (some are filed late), so each row shows both dates. Amounts are the disclosed ranges, not exact figures.
Parsed from official government records.
SEC EDGAR for insider filings, Senate eFD and the House Clerk for congressional disclosures.
A public-domain dataset published by LuxAlgo, parsed from those records, one row per trade or filing.
Rows keep their link to the original filing.
Context, honestly framed. A spouse’s structured note is not a CEO’s cash buy. Tap a step, or let it play.
Filings are context, not signals. They do not say what price will do.
No. It is public-record context, and the page says so. Use it to understand who is trading what, not as a trade trigger.
From official records (SEC EDGAR, Senate eFD and the House Clerk), via LuxAlgo’s public-domain dataset parsed from those filings. Rows link to the official filing they came from.
Members of Congress are due to file within 45 days of a trade, and some file later. Each row shows both the trade date and the filing date so you can see the gap.
Yes. Search by politician, executive, ticker or company, and filter to buys, sells or the full list.
The Smart Money Desk is part of the Pro plan. Members on other plans can see the page and upgrade from it.
Add congressional and insider filings to your routine, with a link to the source filing.
Education only. Not financial advice.