Methodology

Where the data comes from

Every trade here is taken from Periodic Transaction Reports published by the Clerk of the U.S. House of Representatives. We read the Clerk's own yearly index, download each report, and parse the filing itself — no intermediary. Each row links back to the original PDF so you can check it.

How delay is measured

Delay is the number of days between the transaction date a member reports and the date their filing reached the Clerk. The STOCK Act allows 45 days. Anything beyond that is flagged, though the law permits some exceptions and a late filing is not by itself evidence of wrongdoing.

What these numbers cannot tell you

• Amounts are disclosed as broad ranges, never exact figures. Any total here is a midpoint estimate.
• A trade may be made by a spouse or dependent child; the owner column says so where the filing does.
• Trades are reported by the member. We reproduce them faithfully, including their errors.
• A small share of filings are submitted on paper and scanned. Those are recorded but not yet parsed.
• Senate filings are not included yet.

Not investment advice

Filing45 is a transparency tool. It reports public records and makes no recommendation to buy or sell anything.