Ownership · STOCK Act disclosures

Who in Congress owns this stock?

Members of Congress can own and trade the same companies their committees regulate — they just have to disclose it. Type a ticker to see which of them hold it.

Popular
7,800companies tracked
190K+disclosed trades on file
2012→STOCK Act disclosure era

Type any stock ticker above and GovGreed will show every member of Congress who has disclosed trading it — ranked by trade count, dollar volume, and net buy/sell lean — straight from official STOCK Act filings.

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The hint

Who holds it in Congress

Ranked by disclosed trade count. Type a ticker above to change the stock.

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Inside a free account

One ticker is a start. GovGreed maps the whole money trail.

The same free account that reveals every owner opens everything else we track on a stock.

A+ Signals
Every congressional trade, scored across 7 intelligence layers
Politician quality, herd convergence, bill timing, lobbying alignment, committee edge, sector momentum, and technicals — fused into one score per trade.
72.7%A+ tier · 30-day win rate
Ticker Deep Dive
The full picture on any stock
Who owns it, which bills move it, who lobbies for it, and how insiders are trading — all on one page.
The Money Trail
Follow the iron triangle
Donors → lobbyists → bills → trades. The money behind any ticker, mapped end to end.
Herd Detection
When the pack moves together
Three or more members into the same stock in the same window — flagged automatically.
Markups This Week
What's on the table now
The live committee markup schedule — the earliest signal before a stock-moving vote.
AI Analyst
Ask anything, get receipts
"Which senators own defense stocks?" — sourced answers in seconds.
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Why this matters

The people who regulate a company can also own it

A member of the Armed Services Committee can shape a defense budget and own the contractors that win it. A member of Energy can write oil and nuclear policy while holding the producers. None of that is illegal — so long as the trade is disclosed within 45 days under the STOCK Act.

That disclosure is the whole point of this page. GovGreed collects every filing and organizes it the way no official portal does: by the stock, so you can see exactly who in Washington has a personal stake in a company before they vote on it.

Most members don't trade individual stocks at all — which is what makes the concentrated owners of any single ticker worth a second look. Type a symbol and judge for yourself.

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Browse popular stocks

Check the stocks Congress trades most

Jump straight to congressional ownership for the most widely held tickers.

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Questions people ask

Congressional stock ownership, explained

How do I find out which members of Congress own a stock?
Type the stock's ticker at the top of this page. GovGreed lists every senator and representative who has disclosed trading it, ranked by trade count, disclosed dollar volume, and net buy/sell lean — all from STOCK Act filings. A free account reveals each member's exact dates and amounts.
Does Congress own NVIDIA, Apple, or Tesla stock?
Yes. Mega-cap tech names are among the most widely held in Congress — well over 100 members have disclosed trading Microsoft and Apple, dozens have traded NVIDIA, and many hold Tesla, Amazon, and Alphabet. Type any ticker above to see the exact members behind the numbers.
Is it legal for members of Congress to own stocks they regulate?
Yes — provided they disclose each trade within 45 days under the STOCK Act of 2012. Critics argue it creates conflicts of interest because members often hold companies their committees oversee. Several bills to ban the practice have been introduced; none has become law. Not financial advice.
Which stocks does Congress own the most?
By number of members holding them, large-cap tech and blue-chip names lead — Microsoft, Apple, Amazon, NVIDIA, and Alphabet — followed by health-care and financial giants like UnitedHealth, Johnson & Johnson, and JPMorgan. Browse the popular list above or type any symbol to compare.
What is the STOCK Act?
The Stop Trading on Congressional Knowledge Act of 2012 requires members of Congress, their spouses, and senior staff to publicly disclose securities transactions over $1,000 within 45 days, and affirms they aren't exempt from insider-trading law. GovGreed is built on these public filings.

See exactly who's holding it.

The headline numbers are free. The names, dates, dollar amounts, committee conflicts, and signal scores behind any ticker come with a free account. No card required.

Start free — reveal the owners
Not financial advice. All data from public federal disclosures. Source: STOCK Act filings & congressional records. Related: what stocks Congress is buying (by sector) · is your representative trading? · bills in markup this week · most-traded stocks · conflict checker.