Which Congress stock tracker should you use?

How was this comparison made?

We make OQRO, so this page is written by one of the products it compares. To keep it checkable, every statement about another product comes from that product's own page, opened in a browser on 2 November 2026 and listed under Sources, and the figures about Congress trades come from the official reports as OQRO reads them. We did not subscribe to any paid plan and did not test anyone's accuracy. Prices change and pages are rewritten, so check each linked page before you pay.

The trackers side by side

Which tracker fits which need?

It depends on the job, and each product answers a different one. To see who traded what this week, the Capitol Trades home page lists the latest filings, and OQRO's politician trades page shows them without an account. To work with Congress data next to many unrelated datasets, such as lobbying, patents or app ratings, Quiver lists them on one platform. To follow options flow and politicians' trades together, Unusual Whales is built around options flow. To read a member's trade next to what the company's own insiders and the large funds filed, with each line linked to its filing, that is the job OQRO is built for. To check a single line, open the official report: every tracker, OQRO included, is a copy of it.

How soon does a tracker show a trade?

Only after the member files the report, so every tracker is late by the same rule. The STOCK Act allows up to 45 days after the trade. In OQRO's count of the reports, the typical stock trade reported in 2025 was filed 28 days after it was made, and 13% were filed after the 45-day limit; the typical delay has stayed between 26 and 31 days in every year since 2021 (the yearly figures). A tracker then adds its own delay between the filing and the moment the trade appears on its site, so ask each one how long that takes.

Are Congress stock trackers free?

The sources are. The House Clerk's financial disclosure page and the Senate's electronic disclosure site publish every report at no cost, without an account. Among the trackers, Quiver lists a free Visitor plan, Unusual Whales a free plan delayed by two trading days, and Capitol Trades shows no price on its home page. OQRO is free as well, with no card: every trade, member and company page is open to everyone, and only its AI features (OQRO Pro, $9.99 a month) are paid.

What this does not tell you

This page compares what each product says about itself. It does not measure how accurate its data is, how quickly it lists a new report, or whether its extra figures, such as estimated returns, are computed well. Any tracker can misread a report, scanned paper filings above all, so the filing remains the authority. A Congress trade is a disclosure, not an allegation, and a list of trades says nothing about why a member traded or whether copying them would have paid: reports arrive weeks late and amounts are ranges. Phone apps that follow Congress trades exist too; they are left out because we did not read their store listings. To read a report yourself, see how to track Congress stock trades; for insider and fund data as well, see the wider comparison of disclosure trackers.