Congressional committee members vote on bills that move stocks. They own those stocks. We track both — and flag the pattern while the 45-day disclosure window is still open.
The legislative pipeline has 7 stages. At one critical moment — the markup — committee members know the bill is moving. That's when they buy. That's when GovGreed fires a signal.
A GovGreed signal is a score attached to a disclosed trade or an upcoming committee event. It tells you where committee seats, herd activity, bill timing, lobbying, and donor money overlap. It does not tell you a stock will go up, and no signal is right every time. Tier-level backtest results, with their sample sizes and limits, are on the methodology page.
GovGreed's engine cross-references 7 independent data sources simultaneously. When multiple layers converge on the same politician + stock, a convergence multiplier fires — up to 2× the base score.
Members whose disclosed trades often fall in sectors their committees oversee, drawn from 99,546 deduplicated STOCK Act trades. The score is a GovGreed confidence score, not a return.
Updated nightly. Each prediction represents a committee member with a documented pattern of trading before an upcoming markup. These are live signals — not historical.
Counts from GovGreed's deduplicated STOCK Act dataset, 2012–2026. Data as of 2026-09-25.