Track congressional committees and monthly trading reports in Pelosi Tracker

The Pelosi Tracker committees page, with search and chamber filters beside cards naming each committee's chair and ranking member

10 novembre 2026

4 min de lecture

A member's trades show where their money is. Their committee seats show what they oversee. Pelosi Tracker now puts the two side by side, alongside monthly trading reports, alerts that show the trades and a new iPhone release.

TL;DR

Committee pages on the website. Browse every committee to see who sits on it, the bills sent to it and the trades its members have disclosed.
Committee seats on every profile on the website, with earlier Congresses back to 2013.
Monthly Congress trading reports, out on the first of each month. Start with October 2026.
Alerts that show the trades: what was bought or sold, and for how much.
iPhone app 1.1.6 with a new notification inbox. Android is next.

Congressional committees

Most of the work of Congress happens in committees: they hold the hearings, shape the bills and decide which ones move forward.

On the website, Committees in the sidebar lists every House, Senate and joint committee and subcommittee, with its chair and ranking member. Search by name, chair or ranking member, or filter by chamber. Each committee has its own page with:

Members, split into majority and minority, leadership first, then by rank
Subcommittees, each with its own page
Bills referred to the committee
Recent trades by members, in one list

Take the House Committee on Financial Services, which oversees banking, insurance, housing and the securities markets. It has 53 members, 30 in the majority and 23 in the minority, and six subcommittees. J. French Hill chairs it and Maxine Waters is the ranking member.

The members of the House Committee on Financial Services, split into majority and minority, with the chair and ranking member marked

Seats on every profile

Every politician profile on the website now has a Committees card: each committee and subcommittee the member sits on, with their role, side and rank. Maria Elvira Salazar, for example, sits on Financial Services and Foreign Affairs and chairs the Western Hemisphere subcommittee. Earlier seats, back to the 113th Congress in 2013, sit under Previous assignments.

The Committees card on Maria Elvira Salazar's profile, showing Financial Services and Foreign Affairs with their subcommittees

Rosters come from a public source that can trail real changes by weeks or months, so every card shows the date of its roster. Older history has gaps, so a few earlier seats may be missing.

Monthly trading reports

On the first of each month we publish a report on the trades Congress disclosed the month before: the headline numbers, the most traded, bought and sold stocks, the most active members and the month's top 3 traders. Follow any member straight from the report.

The October 2026 Congress trading report, with the top 3 traders on the cover and the month in numbers below

Find the newest report on your dashboard, under Monthly reports in Articles, or in your inbox by turning on Summaries and Reports in your notification settings.

Alerts that show the trades

Alerts used to say something had happened and leave you to tap through. Now they carry the detail:

Nancy Pelosi: 5 new trades Bought NVDA ($1M-$5M) and AAPL ($250K-$500K). Sold MSFT ($15K-$50K). +2 more

Price alerts give the company, the move and the price. If a filing matches both a politician you follow and a stock you watch, you get one alert, not two. Your inbox shows each member's photo and chips for up to three of their trades, with a count for the rest.

Three alerts in the Pelosi Tracker notification inbox, each with the member's photo and a chip showing the stock, direction and amount

iPhone app 1.1.6

Version 1.1.6 is out on the App Store. It brings the new notification inbox to the app, and tapping a push now marks it as read. Since the September launch the app has also reached 89 countries, started up faster and added support for iPhone Duo.

Also new

On the website:

A head start for new accounts. Onboarding pre-selects a few politicians, stocks and a portfolio, so your dashboard isn't empty.
Full-screen charts. Expand the stock and portfolio charts to fill the screen, and the politician performance chart when you're signed in.
Faster navigation. Pages respond the moment you tap, with a thin loading bar while data arrives, and the site sends smaller, compressed pages.
No sign-in flicker on refresh, and signing out takes effect straight away.
Stock Trades and Articles in the navigation, and the newest filing first on the filings page.