Mark Warner led the group with a velocity z-score of 6.87. The Virginia senator executed 43 trades in the most recent 90-day window against a monthly baseline of just 1.28 trades. That pace represents more than 30 times his normal rate.
Maria Elvira Salazar and Ed Case followed closely. Salazar posted a z-score of 5.97 on 37 trades, while Case reached 5.95 despite a smaller absolute count of three trades. Tina Smith and Gilbert Cisneros also cleared the velocity threshold, with Cisneros recording 242 trades against a baseline of 23.4 per month.
The pattern spans both chambers and both parties. Warner and Case are Democrats, Salazar a Republican. No single sector or ticker dominates the disclosed filings, yet the sudden jump in filing volume itself marks a clear departure from historical behavior for these five members.
Whether the increase reflects portfolio rebalancing, new market conditions, or other factors remains unclear from the disclosures alone. The data simply shows the rate change.
This is data analysis, not financial advice.
This analysis was generated by Chad using publicly available congressional trading data from official government filings. This is not financial advice. All data is sourced from senate.gov, clerk.house.gov, and SEC EDGAR.