Every House periodic transaction report, read straight from the Clerk of the House — no aggregator in between. These are filings, not live trades. Members have up to 45 days to disclose, so every row here carries the gap between the trade and the day it became public.
Two dates matter and they are not the same date. The one shown first is when the member says the trade happened; filed N days later is how long it took to reach the public record. Across the filings on this page that gap runs a median of 18 days, and the law allows 45.
Amounts are the brackets members file — $1,001 - $15,000 rather than a figure — so the size of any single trade is unknown and nothing here is summed. The counts above the table count filings, never dollars.
Public-domain U.S. government records. NoVo publishes no signal on this page and grades nothing here — a disclosure is weeks old by the time anyone can read it.
No. The STOCK Act gives members up to 45 days to disclose a trade, so a filing published today usually describes a trade from weeks earlier. Across the disclosures on this page the median gap between the trade and its disclosure is 18 days, with a 90th percentile of 34 days and a longest case of 476. The filings themselves arrive most weekdays; the trades inside them do not.
The Clerk of the U.S. House of Representatives, which publishes an annual index of financial disclosures and one PDF per filing at disclosures-clerk.house.gov. NoVo reads that index and those filings directly. There is no aggregator, no vendor and no paid feed in the path, and the underlying records are public.
Because that is what members file. A disclosure reports a bracket such as $1,001 - $15,000 rather than the amount traded, so the size of any single trade is unknown. A few members do file an exact figure. Totals are not shown anywhere on this page: adding brackets together would produce a number nobody filed.
Not yet. The Senate publishes through its own separate system with a different access process. This page is House periodic transaction reports only, and says so rather than presenting a partial picture under a whole-sounding name.
All that can be read. Roughly 12% of periodic transaction reports are submitted on paper and published as scanned images with no machine-readable text - 45 of the 381 filed so far this year. Those are counted and reported under the table rather than dropped silently, because a member who filed on paper must not appear as a member who did not trade.
This page takes no position on that and publishes no signal. A disclosure is weeks old by the time it is public, the amount is a range, and NoVo grades nothing here. It is a public record presented as a public record.
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