Track politician stock trades before they become mainstream headlines.

Why politician trades matter

U.S. lawmakers are required to disclose their stock trades under the STOCK Act. Those disclosures hit the public record on a 30–45 day lag — long enough that the rest of the market often misses them. Lazy Trader AI surfaces them as soon as they file.

Disclosures can reveal where lawmakers and their families are positioned, especially around sectors affected by regulation, defense, or healthcare policy. They're not always predictive, but they're a piece of the puzzle institutions watch obsessively.

What the app shows

Every disclosure card on Lazy Trader AI includes:

• Politician name and party — color-coded so context is instant.
• Ticker — with a tap-through to the full ticker page.
• Buy / sell direction — clearly labeled.
• Estimated value range — disclosures bucket value (e.g. $1M–$5M).
• Chamber, state, and committee tag when available.
• Filing date and the date of the underlying transaction.
• AI context — a one-line plain-English read.

Example politician trade card

We never tell you what to do with a disclosure — we tell you what the disclosure looks like in context.

Politician trades + other signals

One disclosure on its own isn't a thesis. The app gets stronger when politician trades line up with other signals:

• + Unusual options flow — a Pelosi call disclosure paired with a $5M ask-side sweep on the same strike is a much louder signal than either alone.
• + Whale 13F filings — when BlackRock or Citadel are accumulating the same ticker in the same window.
• + Insider Form 4 buying — corporate insiders buying their own stock alongside congressional disclosures.
• + News sentiment — when a sector that congress just bought into is also seeing positive AI-summarized news.

Who this is for

Related features

Frequently asked questions