Late disclosure tracker

STOCK Act Violations

The STOCK Act gives members of Congress 45 days to disclose a stock trade. These are the filings that arrived after the deadline, ranked by how far past it they landed.

A late filing is not proof of insider trading on its own. It does make the record harder to scrutinize in real time, which is why the timing gap matters.

RankingCurrent membersInclude former members

3,779

Late filings

116

Members involved

1y 82d

Average delay

10y 3d

Longest delay

Jefferson Shreve

DHR, May 8, 2015 → Jun 22, 2025

Read the filing

$537.5M

Total late volume

14 pending amounts

62R / 53D

Late filers by party

Republican: 2,431 late filingsDemocrat: 1,333 late filingsIndependent: 15 late filingsHouse: 2,550Senate: 1,229

Worst offenders

Every sitting member with at least one late filing: 116 of them.

#	Member↕	Party	State↕	Chamber↕	Status↕	Late Filings▼	Worst Delay↕	Avg Delay↕	Late Volume↕
1	Lisa C. McClain	R	MI	house	Sitting	545	+1y 110d	1mo 17d	$10.5M
2	Tommy Tuberville	R	AL	senate	Sitting	251	+2y 105d	1y 57d	$10.4M
3	Val T. Hoyle	D	OR	house	Sitting	223	+12mo 3d	6mo 18d	$3.4M
4	Julia Letlow	R	LA	house	Sitting	212	+1y 37d	9mo	$3.3M
5	Ron Wyden	D	OR	senate	Sitting	186	+3y 99d	3y 27d	$11.5M
6	Rick W. Allen	R	GA	house	Sitting	180	+6y 144d	2y 326d	$11.2M
7	Sheri Biggs	R	SC	house	Sitting	177	+7mo 17d	4mo 16d	$14.9M
8	John James	R	MI	house	Sitting	149	+8mo 12d	6mo 28d	$2.3M
9	Sheldon Whitehouse	D	RI	senate	Sitting	94	+4y 238d	3y 21d	$2.7M
10	Jared Moskowitz	D	FL	house	Sitting	91	+11mo 29d	9mo 1d	$1.7M
11	Greg Landsman	D	OH	house	Sitting	90	+1y 170d	10mo 17d	$1.6M
12	Ritchie Torres	D	NY	house	Sitting	88	+1y 137d	8mo 21d	$1.3M
13	Jerry Moran	R	KS	senate	Sitting	86	+4y 221d	3y 312d	$1.5M
14	Julie Johnson	D	TX	house	Sitting	78	+1y 98d	8mo 18d	$1.2M
15	Shelley Moore Capito	R	WV	senate	Sitting	75	+4y 245d	4y 91d	$1.2M
16	Bill Cassidy	R	LA	senate	Sitting	71	+4y 220d	3y 223d	$1.1M
17	John Boozman	R	AR	senate	Sitting	70	+1y 89d	4mo 13d	$2.5M
18	Gilbert Ray Cisneros, Jr.	D	CA	house	Sitting	66	+21d	6d	$1.6M
19	Susan M. Collins	R	ME	senate	Sitting	63	+4y 206d	1y 123d	$2.8M
20	Richard Blumenthal	D	CT	senate	Sitting	61	+1y 148d	5mo 4d	$16.4M
21	John Hoeven	R	ND	senate	Sitting	51	+4y 200d	3y 239d	$5.7M
22	Dan Newhouse	R	WA	house	Sitting	51	+1y 160d	11mo 4d	$765K
23	Mark R. Warner	D	VA	senate	Sitting	49	+4y 146d	1y 11d	$17.6M
24	Scott Franklin	R	FL	house	Sitting	39	+1y 110d	9mo 10d	$670K
25	Jack Reed	D	RI	senate	Sitting	39	+4y 229d	4y 152d	$725K

116 offenders · Page 1 of 5

All late filings

Showing 951–1,000 of 3,779

Member	Party	Ticker	Type	Trade date	Disclosed	Days late	Amount	Filing
Rick Larsen	D	KR	Sell	Jul 1, 2021	May 26, 2023

About the STOCK Act

The Stop Trading on Congressional Knowledge (STOCK) Act of 2012 requires members of Congress, their spouses, and dependent children to report stock transactions within 45 days. Violations can result in a $200 late filing fee, though the penalty is often waived. Critics argue the penalties are too weak to deter insider trading by members with access to non-public information from committee hearings and classified briefings.

Delays are counted from the transaction date on the periodic transaction report to the date the report was filed, minus the 45 days the law allows. 14 rows are held back from this page because the source document was read by an automated parser at low confidence and has not yet been checked against the original PDF.

Filing Deadline

45 days after trade

Late Filing Penalty

$200 (often waived)

Enforcement

Office of Government Ethics