Congressional Stock Traders Directory

Updated: September 24, 2026 · Author: Jennie Chu · Reviewed by: Gemral Research Desk · Editorial Policy

Nancy Pelosi Options Trading Alerts & Disclosure Latency

What is included in the comprehensive directory of United States congressional stock disclosures?

The Congressional Stock Trading Directory provides a structured, public-record registry of sitting and recent members of the United States Senate and House of Representatives who file periodic transaction reports under the Stop Trading on Congressional Knowledge (STOCK) Act of 2012. Rather than limiting analysis to a narrow cohort of high-volume traders, this directory catalogs lawmakers across all fifty states and congressional committees to ensure institutional-grade coverage of legislative stock transactions.

How do STOCK Act filing mechanics ensure statutory transparency?

Under federal ethics statutes, lawmakers must disclose purchases, sales, and exchanges of securities exceeding one thousand dollars within thirty to forty-five days of the transaction date. These disclosures, filed on Periodic Transaction Reports (Form B / PTR), contain asset descriptions, transaction types, reported dollar ranges, and filer classifications including spouse and dependent child accounts. Gemral Edge parses these government filings, resolves individual assets to publicly traded market tickers, and standardizes multi-year transaction logs into searchable records.

How do committee oversight, legislative jurisdiction, and trading focus intersect?

The directory connects disclosed investment portfolios to each lawmaker’s legislative jurisdiction and committee assignments, such as Armed Services, Energy and Commerce, Financial Services, and Ways and Means. Tracking where committee members deploy capital across technology, defense, healthcare, and energy sectors provides crucial context for regulatory oversight, public policy research, and investigative journalism. Lawmaker profiles detail historic filing frequency, estimated time-weighted returns, and sectoral concentrations.

How do you navigate the congressional trading directory?

Users can search by lawmaker name, filter by legislative chamber (Senate versus House of Representatives) or political party affiliation, and inspect individual dossiers detailing full transaction archives and top holding weights. All records are compiled directly from public House Clerk and Senate ethics filing portals for research and educational purposes. See the methodology page for calculation principles and the pricing page for real-time notification tiers.

Spotlight: What is the estimated asset allocation and portfolio holdings of Nancy Pelosi?

Among all tracked lawmakers in the United States Congress, Representative Nancy Pelosi remains the primary focal point of legislative stock market observation. Through Periodic Transaction Reports (PTR) filed under the STOCK Act by her spouse, venture investor Paul Pelosi, the household maintains an estimated equity portfolio valued between $85M and $140M. The portfolio exhibits high conviction in artificial intelligence hardware and enterprise cloud infrastructure, anchored by major holdings in NVIDIA (NVDA), Apple (AAPL), Microsoft (MSFT), Amazon (AMZN), Broadcom (AVGO), and Palo Alto Networks (PANW). Full transaction histories, LEAPS call option execution telemetry, and simulated benchmark alpha are audited on the Nancy Pelosi Stock Tracker & Portfolio Dossier.

How is Nancy Pelosi's trading performance benchmarked against the S&P 500?

Quantitative backtesting of Nancy Pelosi’s disclosed stock and options transactions reveals a historic 68.4% option win-rate across 19 major LEAPS call option contracts executed between 2021 and 2026. The reconstructed household portfolio generated an estimated +26.0% simulated 1-year alpha above the benchmark S&P 500 Total Return Index (SPY), delivering an aggregate 1-year return of +48.2% compared to SPY’s +22.8% (+25.4% net outperformance spread). Key performance drivers include timely deep in-the-money call option executions in artificial intelligence chipmakers, cloud hyperscalers, and enterprise cybersecurity providers, documented transparently under House ethics filings.

What statutory compliance frameworks and disclosure latency standards govern STOCK Act filings?

The Stop Trading on Congressional Knowledge (STOCK) Act of 2012 establishes mandatory transparency obligations for members of both the Senate and the House of Representatives, their senior staff, and their immediate families. Covered persons must report transactions in individual corporate equities, corporate bonds, commodity futures, and derivative contracts within thirty days of receiving notification of a transaction, and in no event later than forty-five days after the trade execution date. Gemral Edge continuously polls primary electronic portals maintained by the Office of the Clerk of the House and the Senate Office of Public Records, parsing incoming PDF disclosures and XML data streams to compute the exact statutory reporting latency for every filing.

How does committee oversight overlap identify legislative conflict of interest?

A critical analytical pillar of the congressional trading directory is the programmatic cross-referencing of transaction tickers against legislative committee jurisdictions. When members assigned to the House Committee on Armed Services or Senate Committee on Banking, Housing, and Urban Affairs execute significant transactions in prime defense contractors or systemically important financial institutions, the platform tags the record with relevant committee jurisdiction codes. This multi-layered contextualization allows institutional compliance desks and academic researchers to evaluate legislative trading patterns with objective empirical rigor.

What related alternative intelligence streams are available?

Cross-reference correlated public records across our alternative intelligence directories, statutory trackers, and quantitative research libraries:

• Federal contractors & public companies directory
• Congressional trading leaderboard
• Federal contracts radar