Congress's most-bought
This list ranks stocks by how many different members of Congress bought them over the past 12 months, counting the trade date. Members have up to 45 days to disclose a trade, so the list describes the past rather than what members hold today. It counts members, not dollar amounts, and it does not include sales.
Companies
The 15 stocks bought by the most different members of Congress over the past 12 months, by trade date. Recomputed from new disclosures every day.
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How this list is chosen
Last reviewed Oct 27, 2026.
The 15 stocks bought by the most different members of Congress over the past 12 months, by trade date. Recomputed from new disclosures every day.
Change log
- Oct 27, 2026Rule published.
Why people look at this data
What people who follow this kind of filing usually say. Not our view.
- Supporters say disclosures are public and show what members of Congress chose to buy.
- The case usually made is that counting different members, rather than dollars, shows how widely a stock was bought.
- Supporters note that the data is free, standardized and refreshed as new disclosures arrive.
Limits commonly cited
Why this kind of filing says little on its own. Not our view.
- Critics note that disclosures can arrive up to 45 days after a trade, so the information is dated.
- Critics note that trades are reported as dollar ranges, so sizes are only approximate.
- Risks often raised include that members buy for many personal reasons, so a purchase says little about the stock.
Funds with an overlapping focus
Shown for reference. Their holdings and rules differ from this theme, and listing them is not an endorsement.
- NANCUnusual Whales Subversive Democratic Trading ETF
- GOPUnusual Whales Subversive Republican Trading ETF
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Using 13F.ai, which companies on the "Congress's most-bought" list had insider buying or selling, or trades by members of Congress, in the last 90 days? Show the filings.
Using 13F.ai, compare the companies on the "Congress's most-bought" list by federal contracts and lobbying spend over the last 12 months.
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A theme is a list of companies with something in common, chosen under a published rule. It is information, not a recommendation or investment advice. Activity figures come from public filings, each linked on the company's page; none of it predicts what a price will do. Disclaimer.