Disclosures

Roll Call Track is published by FPHOLDINGS LLC. This page explains where our data comes from, how we handle errors, and what our pages are and are not.

Data accuracy and corrections

Our member, bill, vote and disclosure pages are built from public government records, chiefly Congress.gov, the Clerk of the House, the Senate, the Government Publishing Office, the Federal Election Commission, and the House and Senate financial disclosure systems. Much of this data is imported automatically, and automated imports can lag behind the official source or contain errors that exist in the source itself. Where a page shows a "last updated" or "last synced" date, that is the most recent date we refreshed that data.

Where we can, we link to the official record so you can check it. The official record controls if it differs from what you see here.

If you find an error, please tell us through our contact page. We review reports and correct confirmed errors. Our editorial and corrections policy explains how we handle corrections.

Not investment advice

Nothing on Roll Call Track is investment, legal, tax or financial advice. Information about trades by members of Congress or their families is reported for public-accountability purposes. It is not a recommendation to buy, sell or hold any security, and past trades say nothing reliable about future returns. Consult a qualified professional before making investment decisions.

How we use STOCK Act financial disclosures

The STOCK Act requires members of Congress and senior staff to report most securities transactions over $1,000 on periodic transaction reports (PTRs), filed with the Clerk of the House or through the Senate's eFD system.

• We show what the filings report: the asset, transaction type, date and the value range the filer chose. Values are ranges, not exact amounts.
• When we match a transaction to a stock ticker, the match is our own and may be wrong; the filing's own description controls.
• When we describe a report as late, we compare the transaction date with the filing date against the 45-day outer limit in the law. We cannot see when a filer was notified of a trade, so we do not label a report late under the 30-day notification deadline.
• A late or reported trade is not, by itself, evidence of wrongdoing.
• Senate disclosure data may be less current than House data; pages show the date of our last Senate sync.

Advertising

Roll Call Track displays advertising, including Google AdSense ads. Advertisers do not influence our coverage or data.

Use of AI

Some page text is drafted with AI assistance from the public records described above. Pages that carry a "How this was made" note are edited and fact-checked by a person before publishing.

How this was made: Drafted with AI assistance from official House, Senate and Congress.gov records and Roll Call Track's data, then edited and fact-checked by a person before publishing.