US House · periodic transaction reports · read from the source PDFs

Nancy Pelosi stock tracker

The short answer

This Nancy Pelosi stock tracker lists all 37 trades disclosed under her name in the US House filings we hold, which start in January 2025. They come from 6 periodic transaction reports published by the House Clerk.

The latest trade is a purchase of Bloom Energy Corporation (BE) on 28 JUL 2026. It became public on 21 AUG 2026, 24 days later.

All 37 trades are marked on the filing as her spouse’s account, and 14 of them are options.

Latest filing read: 21 AUG 2026 · House Clerk index checked each weekday · every row links to its filing

Every transaction disclosed under her name in the House filing indexes we hold, which begin in January 2025. Each row shows the amount as the law requires it to be written, the number of days before anyone could read it, and the share price on the day it finally became public. No estimated returns, because the filings do not contain any.

Transactions

37

Filings

6

Companies

13

Filed late

0 of 37

Trades dated 20 DEC 2024 to 28 JUL 2026. Most recent filing held: 21 AUG 2026. Median delay between trading and disclosure: 24 days.

Every disclosed trade

Newest filing first · amounts are the bands the law requires · every row opens its filing

All 37 transactions we hold, from 6periodic transaction reports. Dates in the “public on” column are the filing dates and link to the original PDF on disclosures-clerk.house.gov.

Three things every other Pelosi tracker leaves out

The rows above are the same rows everyone has — they come from the same public filings, and nobody has a private feed. What differs is how much of the document survives the journey to the screen. Three details get dropped almost everywhere, and each one changes what the numbers mean.

One

Not one of these is in her own account

Every periodic transaction report has an owner column. It marks each line as the member’s own account, the spouse’s, a dependent child’s, or jointly held. All 37 transactions on this page carry the code SP— the spouse’s account. House rules require a member to disclose a spouse’s trading, which is exactly why these documents exist and why they are filed under her name. But the headline “Pelosi buys” describes a purchase in her husband’s account, and the filing says so in a column most trackers never render. We print it on every row.

Two

14 of the 37 are options — and the filing hides the two numbers that define them

An options purchase is not a share purchase. It is a contract with a strike price and an expiry date, and those two numbers decide almost everything about it — how much is at risk, what has to happen for it to be worth anything, and by when. A periodic transaction report contains neither. It records the asset type as OP, names the company, gives a dollar range, and stops.

This is the honest answer to the question the Reddit threads on this search keep asking. A trade you cannot see the strike or the expiry of is a trade you cannot reproduce, however quickly you read the filing. We label the asset type on every row above so you can tell at a glance which rows are shares and which are contracts.

Three

There is no dollar figure in these documents

The law asks for a band, not an amount. “$1,000,001 – $5,000,000” is the disclosure — the real number is somewhere inside a range five million dollars wide, and the filing will never narrow it. Any site showing you a precise position value, a portfolio total or a return percentage has taken a midpoint and done arithmetic on it. That is an estimate wearing the clothes of a disclosure.

We print the band and refuse the midpoint. It makes our tables less exciting and it is the reason you can trust the ones we do print. For the same reason there is no portfolio on this page: a periodic transaction report lists trades, not holdings, so nobody — including us — can build a real portfolio out of them.

What the delay costs you, in numbers

A median of 24 days passes between a trade and the day anyone outside can read about it. That delay is legal and she stays inside it. But the market does not pause for it. Below is her most recent transaction in each company, the closing price on the day she traded, and the closing price on the day the filing became public.

CompanyTradedPrice that dayPublic onPrice that dayMoved first
BEBOUGHT28 JUL 2026$166.8421 AUG 2026$201.45+20.7% up
INTCBOUGHT24 JUL 2026$92.3221 AUG 2026$90.07−2.4% down
UBERBOUGHT29 MAY 2026$70.4023 JUN 2026$69.67−1.0% down
VSTBOUGHT16 JAN 2026$166.6023 JAN 2026$160.12−3.9% down
AMZNBOUGHT16 JAN 2026$239.1223 JAN 2026$239.16+0.0% up
GOOGLBOUGHT16 JAN 2026$330.0023 JAN 2026$327.93−0.6% down
NVDABOUGHT16 JAN 2026$186.2323 JAN 2026$187.67+0.8% up
AAPLSOLD30 DEC 2025$273.0823 JAN 2026$248.04−9.2% down
PYPLSOLD30 DEC 2025$59.1023 JAN 2026$56.62−4.2% down
DISSOLD30 DEC 2025$114.7923 JAN 2026$110.98−3.3% down
AVGOBOUGHT20 JUN 2025$249.9909 JUL 2025$277.90+11.2% up
PANWBOUGHT20 DEC 2024$186.7817 JAN 2025$177.11−5.2% down
Read this column carefully. The last column is the price change between the trade date and the disclosure date — the part of the move that had already happened before the public could see the filing. It is not her return, and we are not presenting it as one: the amount is a range, many of these rows are options with an unknown strike, and a partial sale says nothing about what was kept. It measures one thing only, which is how much of the move the delay consumed. The widest here is BE: bought on 28 JUL 2026 at $166.84, public on 21 AUG 2026 at $201.45 — +20.7% before anyone could read it.

The more interesting question: what everyone else was doing in these names

One person’s filings are a thin signal, and reading them alone is how people end up chasing a twenty-day-old options trade. The reason to keep a name on your screen is what the restof the disclosed money was doing around it — and that is a different set of documents entirely: short interest, filed twice a month by every US broker, and insider filings from the company’s own officers.

Open any company below and you get that view: the share price over six months, shaded through the stretches when the money betting against it was growing, with these congress filings marked on the same timeline. It takes a couple of seconds to read and it is free.

NVDA →AAPL →AMZN →BE →GOOGL →INTC →VST →AVGO →DIS →PANW →PYPL →TEM →UBER →

13 of her 13 companies also have a filed short-interest history in Quiet Money, so the second layer is there for almost all of them. You can also watch every congress filing as it lands or see the whole House rather than one member.

The companies, by how often they appear

Open a company to see it against its price

NVDA4 bought · 2 sold2 as options
AAPL1 bought · 4 sold1 as options
AMZN3 bought · 1 sold2 as options
BE4 bought2 as options
GOOGL3 bought · 1 sold2 as options
INTC3 bought2 as options
VST2 bought1 as options
AVGO1 boughtshares only
DIS1 soldshares only
PANW1 boughtshares only
PYPL1 soldshares only
TEM1 bought1 as options
UBER1 bought1 as options

This tracker has an end date

She announced on 6 November 2025 that she would not seek re-election, after nearly four decades in the House. She serves out the current term, which expires in early 2027, and the disclosure obligation runs with the seat.

So filings can keep arriving until then, and this page keeps reading them as they do. After that there is nothing further to file, and what is here becomes a closed record rather than a live tracker. It is worth knowing before you build a habit around any Pelosi tracker, including this one — and it is not something the sites ranking above us on this search are mentioning.

The House itself carries on. If what you actually want is to watch disclosed trading rather than one person, the full House tracker covers every member who files.

Questions people ask

What stock is Nancy Pelosi buying?
The most recent purchase in the filings we hold is BE, dated 28 JUL 2026 and disclosed on 21 AUG 2026 — $500,001 – $1,000,000, recorded as options. Across 37 transactions from 6 filings, the companies appearing most often are NVDA, AAPL, AMZN, BE, GOOGL. Every one of those rows links to the House Clerk PDF it came from, so you never have to take our word for it.
What is the app that tracks Nancy Pelosi stock trades?
Several exist — Quiver Quantitative, Capitol Trades, Unusual Whales, Stock Circle, InsiderFinance and a handful of single-purpose sites. They all read the same public House Clerk filings; none of them has a private feed. Quiet Money is the one that prints the disclosure delay on every row, refuses to convert the legally-required amount bands into dollar figures, and shows the share price on the day each trade actually became public. It runs on the web and as an Android app.
Is the Pelosi stock tracker real?
The underlying filings are real and legally required — the periodic transaction reports on this page come from 6 documents published by the Office of the Clerk of the US House, and each row here opens the exact PDF. What is often not real is the layer people add on top: estimated returns, "portfolio value" figures and performance percentages. Those cannot come from the filings, because the filings give amounts only as broad ranges and list transactions rather than holdings. Quiet Money publishes none of them.
What is the Nancy Pelosi ETF?
It is a nickname, not an official product. At least one US-listed ETF is built around congressional trading disclosures — NANC is the one usually meant, and it trades on a normal exchange like any other fund. It is run by an asset manager with no connection to her. Quiet Money does not track ETFs and has no view on them; we report the filings such funds are built from.
Are these actually her trades?
Not in the way most headlines imply. Every one of the 37 transactions we hold is marked with owner code "SP" on the filing — meaning the spouse's account, not the member's own. House rules require members to report a spouse's transactions, which is why they appear under her name. That is a real disclosure obligation and the filings are hers to submit, but "Nancy Pelosi bought X" is, on the document itself, a purchase in her husband's account.
Can I copy Nancy Pelosi’s trades?
Mechanically, a large part of them cannot be reproduced from the filing even if you wanted to. 14 of the 37 transactions here are recorded as options, and a periodic transaction report carries no strike price and no expiry date — so the document tells you an option was bought and withholds the two numbers that define it. The amounts are ranges, not quantities. And the median gap between the trade and its disclosure is 24 days, so the price you would pay is never the price on the filing. Quiet Money makes no recommendation either way; these are the mechanics, not advice.
How fast does she have to report a trade?
The STOCK Act allows 45 days from the transaction. Across the transactions we hold the gap runs from 2 to 30 days, with a median of 24. None of them broke the 45-day limit — worth stating plainly, because the assumption usually runs the other way.
How long will this tracker keep updating?
Until her term ends. She announced on 6 November 2025 that she would not seek re-election, and leaves the House when the current term expires in early 2027. Disclosure obligations run to the end of that term, so filings can keep arriving until then and this page will keep reading them. After that, the record here becomes a closed archive rather than a live tracker — which is not something the other trackers are telling you.
Public filings, reported as filed. Not investment advice. Quiet Money reports what was disclosed, when it was disclosed, and how late. It contains no performance figures, no estimated returns and no recommendations. Source documents: periodic transaction reports published by the Office of the Clerk, US House of Representatives. Prices are daily closes from Alpaca.