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CONGRESSIONAL TRADE TRACK RECORD

Members of Congress are required by law to disclose stock trades within 45 days. We track every disclosed trade and measure how each politician performed versus the S&P 500. Here is how we do it and who is beating the market.

365-Day Leaderboard

#PoliticianChamberPartyTradesAvg Excess ReturnWin Rate
1David J. TaylorRepresentativesR28+2.34%71.4%
2Jonathan JacksonRepresentativesD9-0.39%44.4%
3Gilbert CisnerosRepresentativesD133-0.70%42.9%
4Julia LetlowRepresentativesR28-2.65%25.0%
5Byron DonaldsRepresentativesR7-3.21%57.1%
6April Mcclain DelaneyRepresentativesD34-4.17%23.5%
7Maria Elvira SalazarRepresentativesR7-7.86%14.3%

Methodology

MetricDefinition
Data sourcePeriodic Transaction Reports (PTRs) filed under the STOCK Act, sourced from Quiver Quantitative.
Excess ReturnStock return over the disclosure window minus the S&P 500 return over the same window. Positive excess return means the trade beat the benchmark.
Win RatePercentage of individual trades with a positive excess return vs. the S&P 500.
Minimum tradesOnly politicians with at least 5 trades in the lookback window appear on this leaderboard so a single lucky trade cannot inflate the ranking.
Lookback windowRolling 365 days. Results are recomputed weekly as new disclosures arrive.
What is excludedBlind trust transactions and filings with missing price data are excluded from return calculations.

Past congressional trading activity is not a guarantee of future price performance. This page is for informational purposes only and does not constitute investment advice. The Filing Cabinet is not a registered investment adviser. Congressional disclosures may be filed up to 45 days after a trade and may contain errors or omissions.

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