Congress stock trades disclosed late, 2013

The STOCK Act gives representatives and senators 45 days from a trade to report it. These are the trades whose report became public later than that, member by member, each linked to the report itself.

Reports filed in 2013, through Dec 29, 2014 · How this is counted · Download the data

Public after 45 days
0%0 trades of 0
Members with a late trade
0of 0 members trading

Congress trades, daily · free

Every stock trade Congress and the executive branch disclose, in one email a day

Each report filed since the last email: who traded, how many trades, which stocks, and a link to the filing.

Congress trades, daily: one email a day with each stock trade report members of Congress and the executive branch filed since the last, with the filing. Nothing on days with none. Unsubscribe in one click.

Members with a late trade, in 2013

Most late trades first. “Of trades” counts the member’s trades in the same reports whose days to public can be counted.

No trade in these reports went public more than 45 days after it was made.

How this is counted

A trade is counted late when the report listing it reached the House Clerk’s or the Senate’s public site more than 45 days after the trade date the report gives. The Act asks for a report within 30 days of the member learning of a trade and no later than 45 days after it: a report more than 45 days after the trade is past that outer limit, whenever the member learned of it. Years are the year the report was filed.

Not counted: amended reports, which re-report trades an earlier report listed, and reports whose own dates contradict each other, such as a trade dated after its notification. Also left out: a line whose date is the same day as another line of its report but whole years earlier, a filer’s slip of the year rather than a trade disclosed years late. Other dates are counted as filed, and each report is linked so it can be checked. Trades read from scanned paper forms count like typed ones; their dates are kept only where three separate readings agree.

Source

Each trade is a line of a periodic transaction report filed under the STOCK Act, read from the report itself and linked to it. Three offices publish them, and all three are read here every hour: the House Clerk for representatives, the Senate Office of Public Records for senators, and the Office of Government Ethics for the President, the Vice President and Senate-confirmed officials (OGE Form 278-T). OGE links some officials’ reports and releases the rest on request; only linked reports are here.

The Act requires a report within 45 days of the trade; the lag counts the days from the trade to the day the report became public. Reports give each amount as a range. Amendments are marked and not counted as late; trades a later report withdrew are left out. The President’s reports and some House reports are scans of paper forms: a scanned value that does not read with certainty is shown as not read, never guessed, and the report is one click away. “Since” is the stock’s move from the trade date’s close to the latest daily close.

The same trades are in the OptimistFi MCP server’s get_congress_trades tool, by filer or by stock, for each chamber: connect it. Every House trade is free to download as CSV or JSON, and every trade here can be followed by RSS: the data.

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