Senate filings are collected manually each week from efdsearch.senate.gov. Latest retrieval: Nov 5, 2026, 3:11 AM ET. Filings made since then may not appear yet.
The heaviest line on this week's convergence board is $CVX. Ten members of Congress and one executive-branch filer have disclosed trades in the name — 20 buys against 15 sells — on a ticker that also carries two policy-side signals in the same window: a company 8-K and an executive action. That combination of filer count and signal type does not appear elsewhere on the board. The second energy name, $VLO, is thinner on the disclosure side — one member of Congress and one executive-branch filer, three buys and three sells — but it carries the same executive-action tag, which puts two refining- and integrated-energy tickers on the same policy thread at the same time.
The defense and federal-contracting cluster is the week's other dense area, and it is dense in a different way: breadth rather than depth of signal. $BA shows 7 members of Congress and 1 executive-branch filer trading, 13 buys against 12 sells, with signals from Federal Contract and USTR — the only ticker on the board tagged with a trade-policy source alongside a contracting one. $GD shows 4 members of Congress and 1 executive-branch filer, 5 buys and 5 sells, with signals from an 8-K and Federal Contract. $LMT shows 3 members of Congress and 1 executive-branch filer, with 2 buys and 3 sells, on a Federal Contract signal. Across the three names, disclosed buys and sells are close to balanced, which is worth noting on its own: this is two-way flow, not a one-direction accumulation.
The exchange operators form a smaller third cluster, and it is the cleanest regulator-to-ticker mapping of the week. $ICE shows 3 members of Congress and 1 executive-branch filer trading, 9 buys against 8 sells, with signals from the CFTC. $CME shows 2 members of Congress and 1 executive-branch filer, 6 buys against 5 sells, also from the CFTC. Both companies operate derivatives venues the agency oversees; the overlap here is the agency's jurisdiction sitting on the same ticker as disclosed trading activity, and it is context rather than a claim about anyone's conduct. At the bottom of the board, $LYFT shows a single executive-branch filer with two buys and no sells, against a lobbying signal.
On the individual-filing side, two rows stand out by disclosed range. A House filing lists owner Spouse, a SELL of $AAPL in the $5M–$25M range. A second House filing lists owner Spouse, a BUY of $AESI in the $5M–$25M range. Both are disclosed ranges, not settled amounts.
The pre-registered strategies continue to separate. Committee Overlap leads at an average +3.03% vs SPY from disclosure date across 136 positions (House and Senate buys only). Convergence sits at +0.59% across 442 positions on the same basis. Copy Everything, the broadest book at 773 positions, is at -0.29%, and Options Tape at -0.18% across 20 positions. The two small books are the weakest and the noisiest: Big Bets ≥$250K is at -2.83% across 6 positions, and High Conviction ≥60 at -3.16% across just 2 positions — a sample that counts any filer clearing the score, including executive-branch filers. High Conviction ≥45 is +0.98% across 4. In the ETF race, NANC is at -1.28% against SPY at +0.84%. Small-n lines here are observations, not findings.
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