U.S. Office of Government Ethics Forms 278e and 278-T
Presidential Financial Disclosures
Donald Trump transaction dates, filing dates, disclosed amount ranges, and direct links to the official OGE filing.
Open receipt-linked ledgerDisclosure hub
Federal filings, organized by source.
Veridion separates each public disclosure spine by source so users can inspect where a number came from before reading any score context. Rows with missing source fields stay incomplete instead of being filled with invented values.
Senate eFD + House STOCK Act disclosures
Congressional Trades
Trades disclosed by members of Congress and mapped to ticker-level context where a security can be identified.
Open public feedSenate electronic financial disclosures
Senate Disclosures
A Sovereign-tier feed of Senate disclosure rows with transaction dates, filing dates, and the interval between them.
Open Sovereign feedLobbying Disclosure Act filings
Lobbying Records
Corporate lobbying spend, registrants, clients, and issue tags organized for source-level review.
Open Sovereign feedUSAspending federal award records
Federal Contracts
Award-level federal contract records with contractor, agency, date, and amount context where available.
Open Sovereign feedSEC EDGAR Form 13F-HR
13F Filings
Quarterly institutional holdings from SEC EDGAR. Veridion drops stale or missing context into explicit empty states.
Open 13F holdingsSEC Form 4 transaction filings
Insider Form 4
Officer and director transactions with filing provenance, named filers, and ticker-level Score context when the security maps cleanly.
Open insider ledgerSEC Form 4 purchase and sale filings
Insider Activity
Value-bearing Form 4 buy and sell rows grouped by ticker, named insider, disclosed value, filing date, and 10b5-1 sale status when available.
Open activity trackerDisclosure limits
Filing systems lag the activity they describe. STOCK Act disclosures can arrive after the transaction date, 13F filings are quarterly, and lobbying reports aggregate activity over reporting windows. Veridion shows the filing source and date where available, and leaves gaps visible when a source does not provide a clean field.
A filing interval is not a timeliness verdict. A House periodic transaction report is due by the earlier of two dates: 30 days from the filer being made aware of the transaction, or 45 days from the transaction itself. The official House PTR form includes a “Date Notified of Transaction” column. We do not currently capture the notification date. We record the transaction date and the filing date, which lets us measure the interval between them and compare it to the 45-day outer bound.
This is a limit of our data capture, not evidence that the public form omits the column. An interval at or under 45 days does not tell us whether a filing met its actual deadline, because the 30-day clock may have expired first. We therefore publish the number of days between the source-linked transaction date and filing date. This calculation does not label a filing late, on time, or compliant, and it does not establish motive.