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Who files their stock trades late?

The STOCK Act gives members 45 days to report a trade. These are the members whose filings most often arrived after that deadline, according to the disclosure dates on the filings themselves. Late filing is common and usually carries only a small fee — which is part of why it is worth publishing.

Based on 8,803 disclosures from 132 members, through July 21, 2026. How we collect this.

#MemberLateOf totalShareMedian days
1Alan ArmstrongR-OK701703100%113d
2Tim WalbergR-MI
U.S. Representative · MI-05
151694%481d
3Richard W. AllenR-GA
U.S. Representative · GA-12
61155%50d
4Scott H. PetersD-CA
U.S. Representative · CA-52
6669%35d
5Keith Alan SelfR-TX
U.S. Representative · TX-03
55100%536d
6Christian D. MenefeeD-TX
U.S. Representative · TX-18
5683%111d
7Laurel LeeR-FL
U.S. Representative · FL-15
3560%47d
8John FettermanD-PA
U.S. Senator · PA
2540%37d
9Daniel CrenshawR-TX
U.S. Representative · TX-02
2825%45d
10Ritchie John TorresD-NY
U.S. Representative · NY-15
11100%547d
11Daniel WebsterR-FL
U.S. Representative · FL-11
11100%460d
12Valerie HoyleD-OR
U.S. Representative · OR-04
11100%408d
13Steve CohenD-TN
U.S. Representative · TN-09
1333%21d
14Dwight EvansD-PA
U.S. Representative · PA-02
1714%8d
15Rohit KhannaD-CA
U.S. Representative · CA-17
1472%31d

"Late" means the disclosure date fell more than 45 days after the transaction date on the same filing. Public STOCK Act disclosures (U.S. Senate eFD and House Clerk), shown for transparency and education — not investment advice, and not a statement of what any member currently owns. We hold no filings between December 2, 2020 and January 7, 2025.