Politician Trades
Stock trades, net worth and assets reported by members of the US Congress
Stock trades reported by members of the US Congress in their official House and Senate financial disclosure filings. Amounts are ranges as filed, so value figures are estimates (the middle of each range). By law a trade is filed up to 45 days after it happens, sometimes later.
Party logos are trademarks of their respective parties, shown only to identify party affiliation.
About the Politician Trades Screener
Stock Trades by Members of Congress
See the stock trades that members of the US House and Senate report in their official financial disclosure filings. Filter by party, member, chamber, state, symbol, trade type and date, compare Democrats and Republicans, and open the filing behind every trade. Each member also has a page with their net worth range over the years and the assets and liabilities in their yearly reports.
The screener lists every reported trade, with the date of the trade, the date it was filed, the amount range, who owns the asset and how long the filing took. Switch to the member view to rank members by trades or by estimated value, or to the symbol view to see which stocks members buy and sell most and how the trades split by party. The Analytics tab turns the same filters into charts.
To see the trades in one company next to its price, open the stock page and choose the Politician Trades tab. Click a member anywhere to see all of their trades, including trades made by their spouse, jointly or by their children. The same data is available in the DataPorium API.
Frequently asked questions
Where does the politician trades data come from?
From the official US House and Senate financial disclosure filings. Members of Congress must report stock trades by themselves, their spouse and their dependent children. Each trade links to the filing it came from.
Why are the dollar amounts estimates?
The filings show a range, such as $1,001 to $15,000, not the exact amount. The estimated value is the middle of the range, so totals are a guide and not an exact number.
How is the net worth of a member of Congress estimated?
From the yearly financial disclosure report. Every asset and liability is filed as a value range, so net worth is shown as a range: the lowest possible value is all assets at the bottom of their ranges minus all liabilities at the top of theirs, and the highest is the reverse. The middle of the two is the estimate used to rank the richest members. As reported, the reports leave out the personal home (unless it earns rent) and some accounts, so these are not complete net worth figures.
Why do some members show no stock trades?
Members report a stock trade in a periodic transaction report. Some members, for example Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez, Ilhan Omar or Bernie Sanders, have filed no such report, so they have no trades to show. Their member page still shows their yearly net worth report and the assets it lists.
How quickly are trades reported?
The law gives members 45 days after a trade to file it. Some filings come later; these are marked as late. The data on this page is refreshed twice a day.
Party logos are trademarks of their respective parties, shown only to identify party affiliation. The logo files come from Wikimedia Commons, where they are marked as public domain: Democratic Party logo and Republican Party logo.
Net Worth of Members of Congress: the 50 Richest
Who are the richest members of Congress?
Our analysis of the latest yearly financial disclosure reports of 513 members of Congress in office (reports for most for 2025, the newest filed September 12, 2026) puts James C. Justice first, with a net worth of $819.6M to $1.66B. The median senator reported $3.5M and the median House member $1.3M. By party, the median is $2.1M for Republicans (262 members, 162 over $1 million) and $1.4M for Democrats (248 members, 136 over $1 million). Values are filed as ranges, so each net worth is a range and members are ranked by its middle; the reports leave out the personal home in most cases and some accounts, so these are not complete net worth figures.
- 1. James C. Justice net worth: $819.6M to $1.66B (R-WV, Senate, 2025)
- 2. Jefferson Shreve net worth: $304.4M to $1.16B (R-IN, House, 2025)
- 3. Rick Scott net worth: $248.6M to $776.1M (R-FL, Senate, 2025)
- 4. Darrell Issa net worth: $135.6M to $520.3M (R-CA, House, 2025)
- 5. Pete Ricketts net worth: $128.0M to $413.6M (R-NE, Senate, 2025)
- 6. Vern Buchanan net worth: $105.6M to $381.0M (R-FL, House, 2025)
- 7. Mark R. Warner net worth: $101.5M to $348.0M (D-VA, Senate, 2025)
- 8. April McClain Delaney net worth: $73.3M to $313.4M (D-MD, House, 2025)
- 9. David McCormick net worth: $71.5M to $284.6M (R-PA, Senate, 2025)
- 10. Alan Armstrong net worth: $95.2M to $247.8M (R-OK, Senate, 2026)
- 11. Tim Sheehy net worth: $49.4M to $265.2M (R-MT, Senate, 2025)
- 12. Nancy Pelosi net worth: -$66.6M to $351.2M (D-CA, House, 2025)
- 13. Daniel S. Goldman net worth: $1.9M to $275.9M (D-NY, House, 2025)
- 14. Suzan K. DelBene net worth: $50.5M to $206.3M (D-WA, House, 2025)
- 15. Bernie Moreno net worth: $36.9M to $216.5M (R-OH, Senate, 2025)
- 16. Roger Williams net worth: $63.1M to $170.4M (R-TX, House, 2025)
- 17. Jay Obernolte net worth: $47.1M to $184.1M (R-CA, House, 2025)
- 18. Kevin Hern net worth: $49.5M to $173.2M (R-OK, House, 2025)
- 19. Donald S. Beyer, Jr. net worth: $9.3M to $168.6M (D-VA, House, 2025)
- 20. Sara Jacobs net worth: $23.2M to $140.2M (D-CA, House, 2025)
- 21. Ron Johnson net worth: $26.7M to $131.4M (R-WI, Senate, 2025)
- 22. John Hoeven net worth: $38.4M to $99.2M (R-ND, Senate, 2025)
- 23. Gilbert Ray Cisneros, Jr. net worth: $10.4M to $119.5M (D-CA, House, 2025)
- 24. Daniel Meuser net worth: $34.8M to $93.0M (R-PA, House, 2025)
- 25. Scott H. Peters net worth: $42.9M to $76.9M (D-CA, House, 2025)
- 26. Cleo Fields net worth: $21.8M to $95.2M (D-LA, House, 2025)
- 27. Lloyd Doggett net worth: $25.0M to $90.6M (D-TX, House, 2025)
- 28. Bill Hagerty net worth: $19.0M to $96.4M (R-TN, Senate, 2025)
- 29. Ralph Norman net worth: $20.6M to $92.0M (R-SC, House, 2025)
- 30. James E. Risch net worth: $19.4M to $91.7M (R-ID, Senate, 2025)
- 31. John W. Rose net worth: $20.2M to $88.9M (R-TN, House, 2025)
- 32. Mitch McConnell net worth: $21.9M to $84.1M (R-KY, Senate, 2025)
- 33. Marlin A. Stutzman net worth: $11.0M to $88.8M (R-IN, House, 2025)
- 34. Shri Thanedar net worth: -$7.0M to $94.7M (D-MI, House, 2025)
- 35. Kelly Morrison net worth: $20.2M to $58.2M (D-MN, House, 2025)
- 36. John W. Hickenlooper net worth: $13.1M to $62.8M (D-CO, Senate, 2025)
- 37. Randy Fine net worth: $13.3M to $61.3M (R-FL, House, 2025)
- 38. Earl L. "Buddy" Carter net worth: $13.6M to $57.8M (R-GA, House, 2025)
- 39. Josh Gottheimer net worth: $10.1M to $58.0M (D-NJ, House, 2025)
- 40. Julie Johnson net worth: $9.0M to $53.9M (D-TX, House, 2025)
- 41. James R. Baird net worth: $10.6M to $51.3M (R-IN, House, 2025)
- 42. John James net worth: $10.3M to $49.8M (R-MI, House, 2025)
- 43. Michael F. Bennet net worth: $11.0M to $47.4M (D-CO, Senate, 2025)
- 44. George Whitesides net worth: $7.3M to $50.1M (D-CA, House, 2024)
- 45. Robert P. Bresnahan, Jr. net worth: $82K to $56.6M (R-PA, House, 2025)
- 46. Michael A. Rulli net worth: $9.1M to $44.1M (R-OH, House, 2025)
- 47. Angus S. King, Jr. net worth: $9.5M to $42.2M (I-ME, Senate, 2025)
- 48. Diana Harshbarger net worth: $11.4M to $40.1M (R-TN, House, 2020)
- 49. Ron Wyden net worth: $19.5M to $31.4M (D-OR, Senate, 2025)
- 50. Craig A. Goldman net worth: $8.3M to $39.3M (R-TX, House, 2025)
Source: DataPorium analysis of the official House and Senate yearly financial disclosure reports. Each member page shows the net worth range for every report year, the assets listed and the member's reported stock trades.
How we calculate the politician trades data
What the data is
Stock trades that members of the US House and Senate report in their official financial disclosure filings, for themselves, a spouse or dependent children, plus the yearly financial disclosure reports with assets and liabilities.
How often it updates
Twice a day. Members have 45 days to report a trade, so new trades can appear weeks after they happened.
How the numbers are calculated
Filings give each amount as a range (for example $1,001 to $15,000). Values on the page use the middle of the range, so totals are estimates.
Filing delay is the number of days between the trade date and the filing date. Net worth is a range: all assets at the low end minus all liabilities at the high end, and the reverse; the middle is used to rank members.
Limits
Amounts are ranges, not exact values, and the reports leave out some items, such as a personal home that earns no rent. A member who filed no trade report shows no trades.
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