Every claim below traces to a primary federal record — OGE 278 disclosures, STOCK Act PTRs, FEC bulk filings, FARA, USASpending, SEC EDGAR, CMS Sunshine Act. We built the joins so you don't have to. Free for verified press, custom CSV / chart on request. Numbers refreshed against the live database 2026-07-17 — email us to re-verify any figure the day you publish.
Email the press desk → Paste your own story → Money MapThe Trump administration has taken direct equity / loan / grant positions worth ~$25.5B in 7 named public companies (Intel, MP Materials, USA Rare Earth, Plug Power, GE Vernova, +2). For each deal, we have the announcement date and can match it against insider Form 4 buys, congressional STOCK Act trades, and cabinet OGE 278-T filings in the surrounding window.
The STOCK Act requires disclosure within 45 days of a trade. 12.2% of the 103,342 deduplicated disclosures we track were filed late. The worst single gap on record is 997+ days. We have per-politician late-filing rates, dollar volume of late-filed trades, and which sectors got the longest delays — Suozzi filed 85.5% late at a 675-day average gap; Pelosi filed 0% late.
For every bill, we score 5 dimensions of political pressure: registered lobbying spend, FEC contributions to sponsoring members, direct corporate insider buys, congressional trades, and FARA foreign-principal activity. The bills with score ≥ 80 across all 5 are the ones where money + votes + trades all align in the same window — quantitatively, not narratively.
We parsed every cabinet member's OGE Form 278 / 278-T public financial disclosure into structured line items. Every asset is sector-flagged. Trump alone discloses 3,411 assets and 14,545 parsed 2025 transactions across 13 filings (including the 927-page 2026 annual, parsed deterministically) — with sector flags for crypto, defense, pharma and critical-mineral exposure. The full executive branch: 5,675 periodic (278-T) transactions by 86 filers across three administrations. Per-official breakdowns available.
Some politicians trade randomly. Others trade exactly the sector they regulate, funded by donors from that sector, before their committee marks up that sector's bill. We have per-politician scores showing how often that 3-way alignment fires — from S-tier (Pelosi, Tuberville, McCaul) to clean.
Every foreign agent registered under FARA has a primary US committee they target. We've mapped country → FARA registrant → targeted committee → member trades in that committee's sector. Saudi Arabia, UAE, Israel, China, Russia — each has a different US-political fingerprint we can chart.
CMS Open Payments captures every documented payment from a pharma / device company to a US physician (consulting, speaking, gifts, equity). We've aggregated $22.8B across 12,484 company-years and 27,480 physician-equity stakes — cross-referenced with congressional pharma trades and bill activity.
Every individual contribution ≥$200 to a federal candidate / PAC / committee in the last 5 cycles. 1.14M aggregated donor profiles, 480K aggregated employers. Type "Renaissance Technologies" or "Robert Mercer" — get the full giving history, party split, recipient list, and which politicians they personally bankrolled.
For 13,475 bills in the 119th Congress (and 17K+ in the 118th + 117th), we have closed outcomes via GovTrack + a deterministic pass-likelihood model. Every prediction signal we ship is backtested across 50K+ closed bills — recall, precision, calibration for committee markups, late-stage bills, and stalled bills are all measurable.
FEC records carry a direction code most trackers ignore: money spent for a candidate vs money spent to defeat one. AIPAC's PAC + super PAC (United Democracy Project) spent ~$78M around sitting members across 2022–26 — nearly half of it opposing candidates, including $9.83M against Jamaal Bowman alone. Every member ranked, directional, neutral.
His 2026 OGE annual (927 pages) discloses ~$645M in income, a $4.2–5.8B net-worth range, a first-ever $57M in crypto (World Liberty Financial), and 575 stock positions including nine defense contractors — plus 14,545 parsed 2025 transactions (8,626 ticker-resolved, ~$1.06B estimated volume). Parsed from the primary filing, not a vendor feed.
Congress's trades get tracked by a dozen sites; the executive branch files the same kind of periodic transaction reports (OGE 278-T) and nobody reads them. We parsed 5,675 transactions by 86 filer names across three administrations (2020–2026) — Bisignano's $1.1B+ divestiture across 127 transactions, McMahon 156, Phelan 191, Wright 301. Forced-divestiture stories live here.
Schedule 13D/13G filings announce that someone big just crossed 5% of a company. We ingest all of them — 41,224 filings since Jan 2025, 6,598 activist — and cross-reference against congressional trades: roughly 180 cases where a member of Congress bought the same ticker in the 90 days before the 13D landed.
Local officials are signing developer NDAs over data-center projects while the same companies' money moves through Washington. Four west-Michigan communities signed NDAs — Microsoft stayed unnamed behind one for nearly a year (Detroit News, Feb 2026). Meanwhile 131 members of Congress have disclosed 1,173 Microsoft trades, and the hyperscalers' PAC money, lobbying filings, and committee overlaps are all in our database. Covering a local fight? Paste your draft into the Money Map and get the federal money layer around your story in one click.
We've joined STOCK Act, FEC bulk, FARA, OGE 278, USASpending, SEC EDGAR, CMS Sunshine Act, GovTrack, and the Federal Register into one queryable graph. If you have a specific question — "Did anyone in Senate Banking trade BlackRock the week before Bessent's confirmation?" — we can run the join and ship you a CSV + camera-ready chart.
Free full access for verified outlets. Custom CSVs for your video. Camera-ready charts on request. We just ask for a description-link or show-notes credit pointing back to GovGreed.com — copy-ready citation formats are on the press page.
press@govgreed.com Open press portal Money Map Published investigations API documentationMethodology & disclaimer. All numbers above are computed live from GovGreed's database, which mirrors public federal sources. Specific row counts may shift ±5% as new filings ingest. We're a data platform, not an editorial outlet — not financial advice, not legal advice. We'll always flag the primary source on every claim. Reach out if you spot a discrepancy — we want every figure to verify against the underlying federal record.