Posts - Bill - HRES 665 Providing for consideration of the bill (H.R. 1908) to prohibit stock trading and ownership by Members of Congress and their spouses and dependent children, and for other purposes.

house 08/29/2025 - 119th Congress

We are working to stop Members of Congress and their families from trading or owning stocks to prevent conflicts of interest and promote transparency in government. This legislation aims to ensure that lawmakers focus on serving the public, not personal financial gain.

HRES 665 - Providing for consideration of the bill (H.R. 1908) to prohibit stock trading and ownership by Members of Congress and their spouses and dependent children, and for other purposes.

Views

right-leaning 08/29/2025

Congress trading stocks? Sounds like capitalism in action, but maybe behind closed doors isn't the best showroom. Fine, but don’t kill the entrepreneurial spirit.

moderate 08/29/2025

Congress shouldn’t play the market like it’s their personal piggy bank—this bill at least tries to level the field. Fair game means no hidden advantages.

left-leaning 08/29/2025

Let’s finally make ‘conflict of interest’ a phrase that belongs in history books, not in headlines about Congress.

moderate 08/29/2025

Removing stock trades from Congress is less flashy than a headline but a real move toward trust. Small change for a big credibility boost.

right-leaning 08/29/2025

If they want to clean house, good—but banning Congress from owning stocks feels like punishing success, not corruption.

left-leaning 08/29/2025

If you're in Congress and trading stocks, you're not representing—we're just paying your brokerage fees. Time to shut down this insider circus for good.

moderate 08/29/2025

No one expects saints, but members trading stocks on insider info? That’s just bad optics—and worse policy.

left-leaning 08/29/2025

Wall Street’s got enough puppets; Congress members shouldn’t be on the strings. This bill cuts the scandal before it starts.

right-leaning 08/29/2025

This feels like government micromanaging what grown-ups do with their own money—a slippery slope to overreach. Keep your hands out of our wallets, even if they’re politicians'.