About Disclosed
Members of Congress trade stocks, and federal law makes them tell the public. Disclosed turns those filings into a clear, friendly tracker — free to browse, with unlimited portfolio mirroring for $9.99 a month. One flat price for everyone you follow, no percent of your money, no minimum; we don't think reading public records should cost more than that.
Questions before you copy
Do you place trades for me?
No. Disclosed is a publisher. Every basket has one-tap links into the brokerage you already use, and you review and place every order yourself. We never hold your money.
What does Disclosed Pro include?
Everything, on either plan: every politician, investor and basket, and the links into your brokerage, for $79.99 a year or $9.99 a month. No tiers. No hidden fees. Cancel anytime from your account.
How soon do I hear about a new trade?
We read the official sources through the day and post each new filing the day it becomes readable. By law, members have up to 45 days to report a trade.
What does “portfolio worth · up to” mean?
Politicians report dollar ranges, not exact amounts, such as $15,001–$50,000. A person's portfolio worth is their disclosed stock positions, each trade counted once at the top of its range, so the figure is the most the filings allow. Every total built from ranges is printed “up to” the same way.
Where does the data come from?
Straight from official congressional and White House disclosure filings, read every day. The STOCK Act requires members of Congress to report stock trades over $1,000, including a spouse's. Every trade on Disclosed links back to the original document so you can check it yourself.
Is this investment advice?
No. Disclosed is public-record information for education and entertainment. Past trades don't guarantee future results.
Where the data comes from
The STOCK Act (2012) requires members of Congress to report stock transactions over $1,000, including trades by spouses and dependents. We sync those official filings every day and parse them into the feed, portfolios, and stock pages you see here. Every trade links back to the original government document, so you can always check our work.
About the numbers
Politicians report dollar ranges, not exact amounts — for example “$15,001–$50,000.” A person's portfolio worth on Disclosed is printed as “up to”: their disclosed stock positions, each trade counted once and valued at the top of its range, so the figure is the most the filings allow. Every other total built from ranges is printed “up to” the same way, the top of each range. Treat them as a directional picture, not an audited statement. Reports can arrive up to 45 days after a trade, so the feed reflects filings as they become public.
Image credits
Congressional portraits are official photos via the unitedstates project. Most of the following portraits come from Wikimedia Commons under their free licenses (public domain, CC0, CC BY or CC BY-SA); a name links to the person's Wikipedia page or to the picture's source:
Adelita S. Grijalva (public domain) · Analilia Mejia · Bill Ackman (photo: Senate Democrats, CC BY 2.0) · Bill Gates (photo: Bogdan Hoyaux / European Union, CC BY 4.0) · Brooke Rollins · Carl Icahn (photo: AviateHistory, CC0) · Cathie Wood (photo: Caroline Wood, CC BY-SA 4.0) · Chase Coleman · Chris Wright · Christian D. Menefee · Clay Fuller · Congress Buys (photo: Diliff, CC BY 2.5) · Darline Graham · David Einhorn · David Tepper (photo: Appaloosa Management, CC BY-SA 3.0) · Doug Burgum · George Soros (photo: Aris Oikonomou / European Commission, CC BY 4.0) · Howard Lutnick · Howard Marks (photo: kellywritershouse, CC BY 2.0) · Insider Buys (photo: Kidfly182, CC BY 4.0) · James Gallagher (public domain) · James R. Walkinshaw · Jim Cramer (photo: Bear Bull Traders, CC BY 2.0) · Jim Simons (photo: Gleuschk, CC BY-SA 3.0) · Jon Husted · Ken Griffin (photo: Paul Elledge, CC BY-SA 4.0) · Leopold Aschenbrenner · Linda McMahon · Masayoshi Son (photo: European Communities, 2025 / EC - Audiovisual Service, CC BY 4.0) · Matt Van Epps · Michael Burry · Mohnish Pabrai (photo: AbrahamAumann, CC0) · Nelson Peltz · Nicholas J. Begich III · Pam Bondi · Paul Singer (photo: World Economic Forum, CC BY-SA 2.0) · Paul Tudor Jones (public domain) · Pete Hegseth · Peter Thiel (photo: Gage Skidmore, CC BY-SA 3.0) · Ray Dalio (photo: Web Summit, CC BY 2.0) · Robert F. Kennedy Jr. · Russell Vought · Scott Bessent · Seth Klarman (photo: Maryland GovPics, CC BY 2.0) · Steve Cohen (photo: Michael Seib, CC BY-SA 4.0) · The Congress Ten (public domain) · The House Ten (public domain) · The Senate Ten (public domain) · Tom Barrett (public domain) · Tracked Funds Composite (photo: Alex Proimos from Sydney, Australia, CC BY 2.0) · Warren Buffett (public domain) · Wesley Bell
The important fine print
Disclosed is for education and entertainment. Nothing here is investment advice, and a politician's past trades don't guarantee anyone's future results. Some reports are filed on paper; we read those with a vision model, and every row links to the original filing. A report that is not yet readable still appears on the politician's page with a link to the original.