When the referees bet on the games they officiate,
the game is rigged.
The data is public. The disclosures are filed. The records exist.
We have simply organized them into a scoreboard.
The two rulebooks Accurate as of July 23, 2026
The written rules, side by side — a citation on every row:
- Disclosure requirements — what Congress must reveal about its trades vs. corporate insiders vs. you. Deadlines, dollar ranges vs. exact counts, and the $200 late fee.
- Insider-trading law & enforcement — the same statute on paper, and the structural differences in how it can be enforced.
Live now
- The Scoreboard — members ranked by The Spread: how their disclosed trades were timed against simply holding the market.
- Trade Database — disclosed congressional transactions, searchable by member, ticker, and date. Every row links to the filing.
- Inside the Huddle — trades made within days of committee work in the same sector, by members sitting on that committee. Coincidence shown, basis cited, conclusion yours.
- The Rules — Congress vs. everyone else, side by side, fully cited.
- The Waste Report archive — the congressional waste catalogs, with copies kept against link rot.
- The Playbook — the glossary of terms: the patterns, the plays, and the players.
- Fine History — every STOCK Act fine assessed and collected. The table speaks for itself.
- Methodology & Coverage — every source, every calculation, and exactly how much data is in yet.
Being built
- The named plays — 10th Inning, Overtime, Preseason, Inside the Huddle — as standing reports with published rules.
- Help us help you — public verification of filings too messy for machines to read.
In the database right now
Members
305
both parties, both chambers
Securities
3,244
distinct tickers
Nothing here is estimated or inferred without disclosure. Nothing here alleges a crime. The site presents public records, organized, with a citation on every row — and the reader draws their own conclusions. The data is bipartisan. Both teams are in the zone.