Congress

Guides

Congress tracks trades disclosed by members of the US House and Senate under the STOCK Act, and the holdings of the NANC ETF, which follows trades disclosed by Democratic members. Pro.

This Week's Clusters

A cluster is a name several members bought independently inside a short window. Each is scored weekly: buys are weighted above sells, and trades in diversified accounts run by a manager are down-weighted, so what surfaces is agreement among people trading their own accounts. The score is relative, not a probability. Cross-chamber means both House and Senate members bought. Elite rows carry a note from the analyst desk on what the cluster does and does not tell you.

Treat every cluster as a lead to research, never as something to copy. The page says so at the top and it means it.

Sector Attention

Weighted buying minus weighted selling per sector, with the names behind the number. Positive means accumulation. It is a map of where attention is, not a forecast.

NANC Portfolio and Congress Trades

The NANC card lists the fund's top 25 holdings by weight, as of the date shown. The trades card lists individual disclosures, newest first, or switches to Most bought and Most sold to rank names by how many members traded them.

The lag

Members have up to 45 days to disclose a trade, and the feed accumulates as filings arrive. So a trade on the page may be six weeks old, and the disclosed amount is a range, not a figure. That is the nature of the source, and it is why the clusters look for agreement across a window rather than reacting to any single filing.

The reading discipline, with a worked example, is in following the smart money without getting lost.