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Congress's Slowest Stock-Trade Filers

The STOCK Act requires members of Congress to publicly disclose a stock transaction within 45 days. Using the transaction and disclosure dates on file for trades currently in this tracker, here's who's cutting it closest — and who's well past it.

199

Trades with usable dates

15.1%

Filed after 45 days

39

Avg. days to disclose

Members With the Most Late Filings

MemberLate tradesAvg. days lateWorst filing
Richard Blumenthal Senate16 of 713 days past deadline49 days
John Boozman Senate7 of 7234 days past deadline291 days
Michael Patrick Guest House4 of 4150 days past deadline244 days
Jared Moskowitz House3 of 31 days past deadline46 days

"Days past deadline" counts only the overage past the 45-day window (i.e. a trade disclosed 50 days after the transaction counts as 5 days late).

Slowest Individual Filings

MemberStockTransaction dateDisclosedDays to disclose
John Boozman SenateAAXJ2025-11-062026-08-24291 days
John Boozman SenateCRM2025-11-132026-08-24284 days
John Boozman SenateVNQI2025-11-212026-08-24276 days
John Boozman SenateTPYP2025-11-212026-08-24276 days
John Boozman SenateIVV2025-11-212026-08-24276 days
John Boozman SenateFISV2025-11-212026-08-24276 days
John Boozman SenateEIPI2025-11-212026-08-24276 days
Michael Patrick Guest HouseABNB2025-12-162026-08-17244 days
Michael Patrick Guest HouseELF2025-12-162026-08-17244 days
Michael Patrick Guest HouseCVX2025-12-162026-08-17244 days

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Congress's slowest stock-trade filers (STOCK Act requires disclosure within 45 days):

1. Richard Blumenthal (Senate) — 16 trades filed late, worst was 49 days
2. John Boozman (Senate) — 7 trades filed late, worst was 291 days
3. Michael Patrick Guest (House) — 4 trades filed late, worst was 244 days
4. Jared Moskowitz (House) — 3 trades filed late, worst was 46 days

15.1% of trades in the current disclosure window (199 trades with usable dates) were filed after the 45-day deadline.

Source: official STOCK Act disclosures. Full breakdown: quantengines.com/congress-stock-trades/late-filers

How this is measured, and its limits:

  • "Days to disclose" is the calendar-day gap between the transaction date and disclosure date on each official filing — not a legal determination of a STOCK Act violation. Members can receive extensions, and some delays reflect amended or corrected filings rather than late originals.
  • This reflects only the trades currently in this tracker's rolling recent-disclosures window (199 trades with usable dates as of 2026-08-28), not each member's full career filing history.
  • Trades with missing or malformed dates in the underlying filing are excluded rather than guessed at.

Source: official U.S. House & Senate financial disclosures (STOCK Act), via Financial Modeling Prep. See all recent congressional trades.