Congressional disclosures, organized for verification.
PoliWealth organizes congressional trades, disclosure delays, lobbying records, federal awards, committee context, and modeled market comparisons. Source status and limitations remain visible throughout.
What PoliWealth is
A research index that makes public disclosures easier to search, verify, share, and understand.
What PoliWealth is not
Not a broker. Not investment advice. Not a claim that a public-record label proves illegality or intent.
Why it exists
Public filings are fragmented across agencies and formats. PoliWealth provides a consistent path from an indexed record back to its source and methodology.
How to verify a receipt
A PoliWealth receipt should not require an unsupported claim. It should show the member, ticker, disclosed range, dates, lag when available, source context, and a path back to the public record or methodology.
Use /receipts or a short /r/ link to reach the canonical page.
Check transaction date, filing date, disclosed range, owner field, and source label.
Use source/document links and the Data Sources page for caveats and coverage.
Treat delay, committee, award, lobbying, and cluster labels as prompts to inspect the underlying records.
Press notes
Short description: PoliWealth is a public-record intelligence site for congressional money: trades, disclosure delays, lobbying, contracts, committees, and market context.
Suggested wording: “PoliWealth surfaced a public-record receipt showing…”
Avoid: language that implies guilt, insider trading, or investment advice unless supported by independent reporting and legal context.
Contact/corrections: use the correction link on receipt pages for record-specific issues.
Editorial standard
Show the record, the source, and the limits.
Public filings are the evidence layer. PoliWealth organizes them without converting timing or overlap into claims about intent, legality, or investment merit.
FAQ
Is PoliWealth accusing members of Congress of crimes?
No. PoliWealth surfaces public-record disclosures, filing delays, market context, and factual overlap labels. A label identifies records for review; it is not a legal conclusion.
Is this investment advice?
No. PoliWealth is an accountability and research product. It does not recommend buying, selling, copying, or avoiding any security.
Where does the data come from?
The core records are public disclosures, member/committee data, and related public-record enrichment such as bills, lobbying, contracts, and market-symbol metadata. Every high-impact receipt should point back to a source or methodology trail.
Why do dates and dollar amounts look imprecise?
Congressional disclosure data is often filed after the transaction date and frequently reports dollar ranges instead of exact amounts. PoliWealth labels those limitations instead of pretending the data is more exact than it is.