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 convergence board this week is dominated by names carrying federal-contract or market-regulator signals rather than by the megacap tech tickers that lead the year-to-date tables. $ACN sits at the top by filer count: 9 members of Congress and 1 executive-branch filer with disclosed trades, 11 buys against 12 sells, on a ticker flagged for both Federal Contract and Insider Trades signals. $BA follows with 7 members of Congress and 1 executive-branch filer, 13 buys against 12 sells, carrying Federal Contract and USTR signals — the latter notable because trade-policy activity and federal procurement touch the same revenue lines at an aerospace manufacturer. $GD shows 4 members of Congress and 1 executive-branch filer, 5 buys and 5 sells, with Federal Contract and Insider Trades signals.
The second cluster is regulatory rather than procurement-driven. $CME (2 members of Congress and 1 executive-branch filer, 6 buys / 5 sells) and $ICE (3 members of Congress and 1 executive-branch filer, 9 buys / 8 sells) both appear with CFTC signals. Both companies operate derivatives exchanges under CFTC oversight, so the overlap is between filer activity and the agency whose rulemaking governs the venues themselves. That is context on what sits adjacent to what, not a claim about anyone's reasoning.
$GE rounds out the set with 6 members of Congress trading, 4 buys and 5 sells, on Executive Action and Insider Trades signals. Two further lines are executive-branch only: $ANIP, with 1 executive-branch filer and a single buy, and $AXON, with 1 executive-branch filer across 9 buys and 7 sells — both tied to 8-K signals rather than agency actions.
What makes the week's board distinct is the buy/sell balance. Across $ACN, $BA, $GD, $CME and $ICE, buys and sells run close to even in every case, which reads as two-way flow rather than directional accumulation. Disclosed amounts on these convergence lines are reported as ranges in the underlying filings and are not aggregated here.
Among the pre-registered copy-trade strategies, Committee Overlap leads at an average +1.98% vs SPY from disclosure date across 137 positions (House and Senate buys only). Convergence shows +0.49% across 471 positions and Copy Everything +0.41% across 779 positions, both on the same Congress-only basis. The smaller baskets sit negative: Big Bets ≥$250K at -7.52% over 6 positions, Options Tape at -1.48% over 20 positions, and the two High Conviction screens — which include executive-branch filers and are not Congress-only counts — at -3.94% (2 positions) and -3.52% (4 positions). Sample sizes in the single digits carry little statistical weight. In the ETF race, NANC is -5.13% against SPY at -1.89%.
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