SOURCE TRANSPARENCY
Where OmegaX data comes from
Understand the difference between original public filings and our automated third-party data feed.
Current automated data provider
OmegaX imports a normalized congressional trade CSV from CapitolStockWatch. We show names, tickers, buy/sell direction, transaction dates, disclosure dates and reported dollar ranges as supplied. OmegaX is not affiliated with the provider.
Attribution: CapitolStockWatch Research Desk, Congressional Stock & Options Trading Open Dataset. The project describes its data under the CC BY 4.0 license. We transform and filter source records; we do not imply that the provider endorses OmegaX.
Official congressional filings
For independent primary-source verification, consult U.S. House Office of the Clerk financial disclosures and U.S. Senate electronic financial disclosures. Individual source links are displayed beside imported trades when available; they may lead to an intermediary page or source PDF.
What the figures mean
Reported buys and sells describe transactions disclosed in filings; they do not mean a lawmaker is buying or selling now. Reported amounts are typically ranges, not exact spend or share quantities. A filing may reflect transactions by a spouse or dependent.
Update frequency: an automatic server task checks the third-party feed on the configured schedule. Browser refresh does not fetch filings from Congress. Both trade reporting and third-party parsing can be delayed; data can be incomplete, corrected or duplicated. The last successful import timestamp is shown on the dashboard.
Corrections and concerns
If a listed record seems wrong, consult its referenced filing and contact the site operator using our contact page. Do not rely on the data as investment advice.