Live · Updated every week

What's in markup this week?

A markup — or a committee business meeting — is where a bill's text gets finalized and voted out, and where a handful of legislators learn, before anyone else, exactly which companies a law will help or hurt. Here's this week's live committee agenda: the bills in play, and the number the official calendar leaves out.

—bills up for a committee vote
—committees in session
—traders on the busiest committee

Week of — · busiest committee: —

GovGreed tracks the congressional committee markup schedule and refreshes it automatically every week. Loading this week's markups…

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The agenda

Bills up for a committee vote this week

Every bill a committee takes up — ranked by how many of that committee's members actively trade stocks. That overlap, between legislative information and market activity, is the number the official calendar never prints.

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Inside a free account

Markups are one thread. GovGreed maps the whole web.

The same free account that unlocks this week's full schedule opens everything else we track — every congressional trade, scored and cross-referenced against the bills, donors, and lobbyists behind it.

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Every trade, scored across 7 layers
Politician quality, herd convergence, bill timing, lobbying, committee edge, sector momentum & technicals — fused into one score.
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Conflict Check
Is your own rep trading?
Type your ZIP. See whether your representative trades the sectors they legislate.
Predictions
What they'll likely buy next
Forward-looking calls from four engines — markup, pattern, signal & bill-correlation.
The Money Trail
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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.
AI Analyst
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"What did Pelosi buy last?" · "What's in markup this week?" — sourced answers in seconds.
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Why this page exists

Markups are where the information edge is born

By the time a bill reaches the House or Senate floor, the market has usually priced in the headline. The real informational advantage forms earlier — in the markup, when a committee rewrites the bill clause by clause and the people in the room can see precisely which companies win and which lose.

Those people are not neutral observers. Under the STOCK Act, members of Congress must disclose their trades — and many of them sit on the very committees marking up bills that move the sectors they invest in. That overlap is the signal GovGreed measures.

This page answers a simple question — what's in markup this week? — and adds the context the official calendar omits: the trading footprint of the committee doing the work. It's generated live and refreshes every week, so it's never stale.

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Questions people ask

Markups, explained

What is a committee markup?
A markup is the formal committee session where legislators go through a bill line by line, propose amendments, and vote on whether to advance it. The language that survives markup is usually what reaches the floor — making it one of the most consequential, and least watched, stages of lawmaking.
Why do markups matter for stock trading?
Markups concentrate market-relevant, non-public detail in a small group of legislators days or weeks before the broader market reacts. A defense bill in markup can move contractors; an energy bill can move oil, nuclear, and solar. GovGreed flags how many of each committee's members actively trade — so you can see where information and trading overlap. Not financial advice.
How often is this page updated?
Automatically, every week. The schedule is generated live from GovGreed's database of congressional committee activity — there's no static, hand-edited list. What you see reflects the current week each time you load the page.
Which committees have the most active stock traders?
It shifts week to week, but committees with broad market jurisdiction — Commerce, Finance, Armed Services, and Energy — consistently carry the most members who actively trade. GovGreed ranks each week's markups by that count; a free account reveals the full ranking and the specific members.
Where does this data come from?
Committee schedules are sourced from official Senate and House calendars; trading activity comes from STOCK Act disclosures, the federal filings every member of Congress is required to submit. GovGreed cross-references the two. Source: U.S. congressional committee schedules + STOCK Act.
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Know before the gavel drops.

Get the full markup calendar, the members who trade each sector, and a weekly heads-up — the moment a committee picks up a bill that moves a market.

Start free — see this week's full schedule or browse the full bill tracker →
Not financial advice. All data from public federal disclosures. Source: U.S. congressional committee schedules & STOCK Act filings. Explore more: is your representative trading? · who in Congress owns a stock · stocks Congress is buying by sector · bill tracker · Pelosi trades.