Pelosi's most recent disclosed trades
These are the latest trades disclosed under Nancy Pelosi's filings as of publication, exactly as they appear in the tracker. Every row links back to the original filing PDF on the House Clerk's site.
| Traded | Type | Ticker | Company | Amount (disclosed range) | Owner | Disclosed |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| May 29, 2026 | Purchase | INTC | Intel Corp | $1,000,001 - $5,000,000 | Spouse | Jun 24, 2026 |
| May 29, 2026 | Purchase | UBER | Uber Technologies | $500,001 - $1,000,000 | Spouse | Jun 24, 2026 |
| Jan 16, 2026 | Purchase | NVDA | NVIDIA Corp | $250,001 - $500,000 | Spouse | Jan 23, 2026 |
| Jan 16, 2026 | Purchase | AMZN | Amazon.com | $500,001 - $1,000,000 | Spouse | Jan 23, 2026 |
| Jan 16, 2026 | Purchase | VST | Vistra Corp | $100,001 - $250,000 | Spouse | Jan 23, 2026 |
Her full record in our data runs to 137 disclosed trades going back to 2018 — 96 purchases and 39 sales — all browsable on her tracker page.
Two details worth reading correctly: the amounts are ranges, because that is the only precision the STOCK Act requires, and the Owner column says Spouse on most rows — disclosures cover trades by the member, their spouse, and dependent children.
What the tracker does
The congressional trading tracker is built from the two official disclosure sources — the Senate Office of Public Records and the House Clerk — and does four things:
- A live disclosure feed of every new House and Senate filing, merged into one stream and refreshed every 15 minutes. It also lives inside Insider Activity next to SEC Form 4 filings, so corporate insiders and politicians are one tab apart.
- A full-history page for every politician — not just what they filed recently. Each page shows every disclosed trade on record with purchase/sale counts, dollar ranges, owner, and a link to the original filing document.
- A notable-traders shortcut row — Pelosi, Tommy Tuberville, Ro Khanna, Josh Gottheimer, Michael McCaul, Sheldon Whitehouse, Marjorie Taylor Greene, and Kevin Hern are pinned on every congress surface, so the biggest names are one click away even when they have not filed lately.
- Email alerts when a politician you follow files new trades. More on how that works below, because the mechanics matter.
How to get alerted when Pelosi trades
- Open Nancy Pelosi's tracker page (or any politician's page).
- Click Get Alerts in the banner at the top. If you are not signed in, you will be asked to sign in first.
- That is it. When a new filing under her name goes public, you get one email listing every trade in that filing — ticker, buy or sell, dollar range, owner, and a link to her full history.
The alert system checks the disclosure feeds every 30 minutes during business hours (8:00am to 8:30pm ET, Monday through Friday). A filing published overnight or on a weekend is picked up at the next morning check.
Alerts are for new disclosures only. Following a politician never emails you their past trades — those are already on the page. You are subscribing to what they file next.
How congressional disclosure actually works
Understanding the pipeline explains what any tracker can and cannot show you:
- The trade happens. A member of Congress (or their spouse) buys or sells a security.
- The STOCK Act clock starts. The Stop Trading on Congressional Knowledge Act of 2012 requires a periodic transaction report (PTR) within 30 days of the member becoming aware of the trade, and never more than 45 days after the transaction.
- The filing goes public. Senate PTRs publish through the Senate's electronic filing system; House PTRs publish through the House Clerk, often as PDF documents.
- Trackers pick it up. From this moment, speed is measured in minutes. Stock Alarm's feed refreshes within about 15 minutes of the data source updating, and alert emails go out within about 30 minutes.
The practical consequence: her May 29 Intel purchase became public on June 24 — a 26-day lag that is completely normal and completely legal. For a deeper walkthrough of the disclosure system, see our guide to tracking congressional stock trades.
What "real-time" really means for Pelosi trackers
No tracker on earth sees a congressional trade when it executes. The STOCK Act's 45-day window is the floor for everyone, so every "real-time Pelosi tracker" — ours included — is real-time from the moment of disclosure, not the moment of the trade.
That is still the moment that matters. The disclosure is the news event: it is when the position becomes public information, when media coverage starts, and when anyone acting on the signal begins acting. Being within half an hour of the filing is as close to the front of that line as the law allows.
The heaviest traders in Congress right now
Pelosi gets the headlines, but she is nowhere near the most active filer. Individual disclosed trades on record in our data as of July 2026:
| Politician | Chamber | Disclosed trades on record |
|---|---|---|
| Ro Khanna | House | ~12,900 |
| Michael McCaul | House | ~5,500 |
| Josh Gottheimer | House | ~2,900 |
| Tommy Tuberville | Senate | ~1,300 |
| Sheldon Whitehouse | Senate | ~1,000 |
| Marjorie Taylor Greene | House | ~500 |
| Nancy Pelosi | House | 137 |
Each of these has a full-history page you can follow with one click from the congress feed. High trade counts usually mean managed accounts making many small transactions; Pelosi's filings are fewer but often far larger per trade — her recent Intel purchase alone was disclosed in the $1M-$5M range.
Key takeaways
- The Pelosi tracker shows her complete disclosed history — 137 trades back to 2018 — not just recent filings.
- Alerts email you within about 30 minutes of a new filing going public, and never re-send past trades.
- Disclosure lags the trade by up to 45 days under the STOCK Act. That lag applies to every tracker; the race is from the filing, not the trade.
- Amounts are legal disclosure ranges, and most Pelosi-filed trades are executed by her spouse — read the Owner column.
- The same follow-and-alert system works for every member of Congress in both chambers, from Ro Khanna's thousands of managed-account trades to one-page filers.