Congressional trades

Members of Congress must report their stock trades, and those of their spouse and children, within 45 days. Amounts are only given as official ranges, so we show the range, never a guess. This is what was reported, not a sign of what they knew.

House and Senate reports · trades by members of Congress

Showing only the trades of

Alan Armstrong

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Amounts are official ranges, not exact values. Each trade shows when it happened and when it was disclosed. Disclosed late

Alan ArmstrongHilton WorldwideHLT

Disclosed 3mo ago

Bought

$1,001–$15,000

Traded Mar 27 · disclosed 116 days laterLate

3 different filers disclosed HLT within 90 days.

Coverage: US-listed companies tracked by OQRO. Scanned paper filings are not included. Source: House Clerk and Senate periodic transaction reports.

How it works

What is shown. Periodic transaction reports filed with the House Clerk and the Senate by members of Congress, covering their own trades and those of their spouse and dependent children. OQRO copies the dates, company and amount range from each filing.

Reporting window. Reportable transactions generally must be disclosed by the earlier of 30 days after the filer is notified or 45 days after the transaction. OQRO does not see the notification date, so “late” here means more than 45 days between the transaction date and the filing date. Late disclosures are common and do not by themselves say anything about intent.

Amounts. Filings give an official range, not an exact value. OQRO shows the range and never a guess; trades are ordered by the top of the range.

Coverage. Trades in the US-listed companies tracked by OQRO, about 2,500 of them, including the S&P 500 and mid and small caps. Scanned paper filings are not included yet.

Performance. For a purchase, how the stock moved from the first close after the filing was made, compared with the S&P 500 over the same days. It is what anyone reading the filing could have seen. Sales are not scored. History, not a forecast.

This describes public filings. It is not investment advice, and a pattern or a committee seat says nothing about what anyone knew or intended. See how OQRO measures things and the portrait credits.