Reporting built from STOCK Act filings, roll-call votes, FEC records and lobbying registrations. Every figure names the filing it came from, and the pages compiled straight from the database are listed separately below so you always know which is which.
34 transactions filed by 8 members of Congress in the seven days to October 26, 2026. John Boozman filed 17 of them; the largest single trade was worth up to $25.0M.
114 transactions filed by 12 members of Congress in the seven days to October 19, 2026. Gilbert Ray Cisneros, Jr. filed 57 of them; the largest single trade was worth up to $500.0K.
51 transactions filed by 5 members of Congress in the seven days to October 12, 2026. Maria Elvira Salazar filed 42 of them; the largest single trade was worth up to $50.0K.
124 transactions filed by 7 members of Congress in the seven days to September 28, 2026. Kevin Hern filed 98 of them; the largest single trade was worth up to $1.0M.
39 transactions filed by 9 members of Congress in the seven days to September 21, 2026. Scott Franklin filed 12 of them; the largest single trade was worth up to $1.0M.
178 transactions filed by 12 members of Congress in the seven days to September 14, 2026. April McClain Delaney filed 78 of them; the largest single trade was worth up to $1.0M.
120 transactions filed by 10 members of Congress in the seven days to September 7, 2026. Gilbert Ray Cisneros, Jr. filed 66 of them; the largest single trade was worth up to $500.0K.
Since the STOCK Act became law in 2012, hundreds of members of Congress have violated its disclosure requirements. The total number of criminal prosecutions: zero. The standard penalty: a $200 fine that ethics committees routinely waive.
These pages are assembled from the database on a schedule. Nobody writes them and nobody bylines them. They are reference tables with the counts spelled out, useful for checking a figure or starting a search, and they change whenever the underlying records do.
Quarterly lobbying reports covering January 2024 through June 2025 disclose $8,156,205,646 across 103,449 filings. $3,772,771,919 of that is organizations reporting their own in-house spending, which overlaps with what their outside firms report separately.
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CapitolExposed scans STOCK Act filings, roll-call votes, FEC records and Senate lobbying disclosures for patterns worth a closer look. A pattern that clears the threshold becomes a draft, and a draft is read and edited before it is published as a story. The pages under “Compiled from the data” skip that step by design: they are figures pulled straight from the database, so they carry the date they were compiled and no byline. CapitolExposed does not allege wrongdoing. It publishes public records and the arithmetic on them.