U.S. Public Officials’ Financial Disclosures, Structured for Research

Explore publicly available federal financial disclosure records in a clear, connected format. Review reported transactions with linked securities, consistent fields, and filters by official, chamber, party, sector, filing date, and reporting delay.

Public disclosures, organized for comparison

Public records are usually published as separate filings, with broad amount ranges and inconsistent asset names.

FinImpulse links reported securities to normalized tickers and brings the key fields into one consistent structure.

This makes the data easier to search, filter, compare, and review across multiple views.

Soft green illustration of a capitol building alongside a document card with an eagle seal and text lines.
  • Linked securities

    Reported assets matched to normalized tickers and asset names.

  • Consistent records

    Official, chamber, party, owner, dates, and amount range in one format.

  • Filing timeline

    Transaction date, report date, and reporting delay shown together for every disclosed record.

  • Connected views

    Move from summary charts to ticker, official, and transaction-level detail.

Explore the dataset from six angles

The module is organized into six views. Start with a high-level summary, move into individual records, compare assets and public officials, and use grouped and performance views for broader context.

  • Overview

    Start with headline activity, disclosed amounts, sector distribution, and the most visible names in the period.

    Soft green dashboard graphic with category icons (asset allocation, institutions, users, ratings), a donut chart, a color-coded data table, and a trend chart.
  • Disclosed transactions

    Review individual records with official, party, chamber, asset, owner, dates, amount range, and filing delay.

    Soft green dashboard graphic with a report panel, checklist lines, filter sliders, and a magnifying glass icon.
  • Tickers

    See aggregated activity by asset, including record count, officials involved, disclosed volume, and latest activity.

    Soft green dashboard graphic with a pie chart, bar chart, and area chart panels stacked in rows, plus a small bar chart card.
  • Officials

    Compare sortable profiles by official, with party, chamber, state, record count, volume, and activity over time.

    Soft green dashboard graphic with two profile cards, text lines, a rating badge, and a bar chart with figure icons.
  • Performance

    Add market-return context to disclosed holdings and compare how selected assets performed over time.

    Soft green dashboard graphic with an ascending line chart, bar chart, donut chart, and an upward arrow.
  • Party breakdown

    Explore grouped views by party and chamber, with sector mix, timelines, rankings, and concentration patterns.

    Soft green dashboard graphic with a colored heatmap grid and a panel of profile rows with avatars and placeholder lines.

Latest Public Officials Disclosures

This table shows the most recently reported disclosure records across supported House and Senate filings. Each row combines the public official, party, chamber, linked ticker and asset name, reported owner, transaction date, report date, filing delay, disclosed amount range, and transaction type.

Use the table to review new records as they appear, compare the transaction date with the reporting date, and move from an individual disclosure to the related market entity without opening separate source documents.

View all disclosures
Politician Party Chamber Ticker Asset Name Transaction Date Report Date Delay Amount Type
Hon.. David J. Taylor REP House MPC Marathon Petroleum Corporation Jul 24, 2026 Aug 6, 2026 13d $1K – $15K Sell
Hon.. David J. Taylor REP House GOOGL Alphabet Inc. Jul 17, 2026 Aug 6, 2026 20d $1K – $15K Buy
Hon.. Lloyd Doggett DEM House KO Coca-Cola Company (The) Jul 1, 2026 Aug 5, 2026 35d $1K – $15K Buy
Mazie K Hirono DEM Senate WMFFX Washington Mutual Investors Fun Aug 13, 2025 Jul 28, 2026 349d $1K – $15K Sell
Mazie K Hirono DEM Senate FBALX Fidelity Balanced Fund Nov 4, 2025 Jul 28, 2026 266d $1K – $15K Sell
Mazie K Hirono DEM Senate IGFFX International Growth and Income Dec 31, 2025 Jul 28, 2026 209d $1K – $15K Buy
Mazie K Hirono DEM Senate AMBFX American Balanced Fund Class F- Dec 31, 2025 Jul 28, 2026 209d $1K – $15K Sell
Mazie K Hirono DEM Senate LSYIX Lord Abbett Short Duration High Dec 31, 2025 Jul 28, 2026 209d $1K – $15K Sell
Mazie K Hirono DEM Senate TRBCX T. Rowe Price Blue Chip Growth Dec 8, 2025 Jul 28, 2026 232d $1K – $15K Sell
Mazie K Hirono DEM Senate BAGIX Baird Aggregate Bond Fund Insti Nov 12, 2025 Jul 28, 2026 258d $1K – $15K Sell

*Latest available records · Updated from the FinImpulse dataset

Most Disclosed Assets in 2026

This table groups individual disclosure records by linked security. It shows how many records reference each asset, how many public officials are connected to it, the aggregated disclosed volume, and the date of the most recent reported activity.

The grouped view helps identify assets that appear repeatedly across the dataset and distinguishes recurring activity from a single large disclosure. Open any ticker to review the public officials and individual records included in the total.

Explore all disclosed assets
Ticker Asset Name Type Trades Politicians Volume Last Trade
MPC Marathon Petroleum Corporation Stock 1 1 $8K Jul 24, 2026
BAC Bank of America Corporation Stock 2 2 $40.5K Jul 20, 2026
GOOGL Alphabet Inc. Stock 8 6 $280K Jul 17, 2026
ABT Abbott Laboratories Stock 4 4 $56.5K Jul 8, 2026
KO Coca-Cola Company (The) Stock 5 4 $89K Jul 1, 2026
CDRE Cadre Holdings, Inc. Stock 1 1 $8K Jun 30, 2026
WMB Williams Companies, Inc. (The) Stock 2 1 $15.4M Jun 24, 2026
GOOG Alphabet Inc. Stock 7 4 $123K Jun 23, 2026
HD Home Depot, Inc. (The) Stock 6 4 $164K Jun 18, 2026
EA Electronic Arts Inc. Stock 3 2 $24K Jun 16, 2026

Public Officials with the Highest Disclosed Activity

This table compares public officials by reported activity during the selected period. It combines party, chamber, state, number of disclosure records, aggregated disclosed volume, number of linked assets, and the date of the latest reported activity.

Use the ranking to compare the frequency and scale of disclosures across officials, then open an individual profile to review the assets and records behind the totals. Results depend on the selected date range and the aggregation method used in the dataset.

View all public officials
Politician Party Chamber State Trades Volume Tickers Last Trade
Hon.. David J. Taylor REP House Ohio (OH) 2 $16K 2 Jul 24, 2026
Hon.. James A. Himes DEM House Connecticut (CT) 1 $8K 1 Jul 20, 2026
Hon.. Rick Larsen DEM House Washington (WA) 1 $8K 1 Jul 8, 2026
Hon.. Lloyd Doggett DEM House Texas (TX) 4 $32K 3 Jul 1, 2026
Hon.. Gilbert Cisneros DEM House California (CA) 8 $113K 8 Jun 30, 2026
Alan Armstrong REP Senate Oklahoma 365 $21.2M 343 Jun 24, 2026
Jerry Moran REP Senate Kansas 40 $344.5K 14 Jun 23, 2026
Hon.. Matthew Robert Van Epps REP House Tennessee (TN) 2 $16K 2 Jun 16, 2026
Thomas H Tuberville REP Senate Alabama 21 $651.5K 19 Jun 9, 2026
James Banks REP Senate Indiana 2 $16K 2 Jun 5, 2026

Disclosure Reporting Over the Last 6 Months

Most records in this six-month view were filed more than 30 days after the transaction date, making reporting delay one of the clearest patterns in the dataset. At the same time, the largest reported records in this period are concentrated in a small number of names, giving a quick sense of where the highest disclosed activity appeared.

Ownership is also unevenly distributed. Self-reported holdings account for most of the activity, while joint ownership represents another meaningful share. Together, these patterns make it easier to understand not just what was reported, but how records entered the dataset over time.

Explore reporting patterns
Screenshot of the Trades tab in the Officials Disclosures section of the FinImpulse dashboard, showing largest trades, delay distribution, and trades by owner.

Sector Allocation Across House and Senate Groups in H1 2026

In the first half of 2026, technology stands out across all four House and Senate groups, while the rest of the sector mix varies more noticeably by party and chamber. The heatmap makes those differences easier to compare at a glance, especially where activity is concentrated in only a few categories.

The selected H1 2026 view also provides useful scale for the period: 615 total records, $6.1M on the displayed buy side, and $23.5M on the displayed sell side. House Republicans appear concentrated in technology, healthcare, and communication services, while Senate Republicans look more diversified, with visible activity across financial services, healthcare, and ETFs or funds.

Open the full sector heatmap
Screenshot of the Overview tab in the Officials Disclosures section of the FinImpulse dashboard, showing total trades, buy/sell amounts, and a sector allocation heatmap by chamber and party.

Top 20 Purchase-Side Assets by Sector

Purchase-side activity in this view is led by Apple at $391K, followed by Uber at $191K and Citigroup at $130K, with additional concentration across healthcare, industrial, and technology names. Rather than pointing to a single dominant sector, the distribution suggests a broader spread of disclosed buying activity across several parts of the market.

The treemap also makes concentration easier to read. A few larger positions stand out immediately, while the remaining names form a wider second layer of activity. That balance helps distinguish between isolated large disclosures and a broader set of smaller purchase-side records.

Explore the full asset breakdown
Screenshot of the Tickers tab in the Officials Disclosures section of the FinImpulse dashboard, showing a treemap of trade amount by ticker and sector.

About the dataset

Mobile screenshot of the Officials Disclosures section in the FinImpulse app, showing total disclosures, transaction value, average reporting delay, and recent congressional trades.

Why are transaction amounts shown as ranges?

Disclosure records usually report transaction values as ranges rather than exact amounts. FinImpulse keeps the reported range visible and uses a consistent calculation method for aggregated charts and tables.

How is reporting delay calculated?

Reporting delay is the number of days between the transaction date and the report date. You can review this value for each record and compare delay patterns across officials, assets, and selected periods.

What can I search, filter, and compare?

Search by public official or ticker and filter by date, party, chamber, sector, owner type, transaction type, and other available fields. Compare records using tables, rankings, timelines, heatmaps, and grouped asset views.

Are congressional disclosure alerts available?

Yes. You can create alerts for new congressional disclosure activity and monitor selected public officials or assets as new records are added.

Can I open the records behind the charts?

Yes. Open the underlying disclosure records, review linked assets, add selected tickers to watchlists, and create alerts for new activity related to specific public officials or securities.