Government Tracking

Members of Congress disclose their stock trades. Companies disclose what they spend lobbying Washington. Agencies publish every contract they award. The problem is that all of it lives in separate government databases, in formats built for compliance rather than investors. StonkHub pulls those records into one searchable view so you can see where political money and corporate money meet the market.

Congressional stock trades

Periodic transaction reports from both chambers are collected from the House Clerk and the Senate electronic financial disclosure system. Each trade shows the member, ticker, transaction type, disclosed dollar range, trade date, and report date, so you can see both what was traded and how long it took to disclose.

Every member has a dedicated profile showing party, chamber, and state, and every ticker shows which members have traded it. Sort and filter the table to find patterns quickly.

Corporate lobbying

Lobbying Disclosure Act filings show which companies are paying to influence policy, how much they spend each quarter, which issues they lobby on, and which firms they hire. Rising lobbying spend on a specific issue can signal where a company expects regulation to matter.

Federal contract awards

Contract data comes from USAspending.gov and is mapped to public tickers. See the awarding agency, the amount, and a description of the work, which helps put revenue from government customers in context for defense, healthcare, infrastructure, and technology names.

Why combine them

• Spot when members trade a stock around a large contract award
• See lobbying spend climb ahead of legislation that affects a sector
• Check a ticker's full government footprint before you buy