The No Getting Rich in Congress Act... establishes strong, enforceable standards to prevent officials from profiting from conflicts of interest... Key Provisions of the Legislation: Bans trading by public officials and their families. Prohibits the President, Vice President, Members of Congress, candidates for federal office, spouses, and dependents from buying or selling individual stocks, futures, commodities, and cryptocurrency, with strict reporting and enforcement mechanisms, including penalties for violations.
She will ban congressional stock trading and restrict public officials, candidates for federal office, spouses, and dependents from trading individual stocks, futures, commodities, and cryptocurrency.
Occurrences
Evidence
Congress.gov identifies Haley M. Stevens as a Democratic House member from Michigan's 11th District, serving in Congress from 2019 to present.
Congress.gov lists Rep. Stevens, Haley M. [D-MI-11] as a cosponsor of H.R.336 on January 12, 2022.
Congress.gov shows H.R.336 was referred to House Administration and had the status Introduced, with no enacted-law status.
Congress.gov lists Stevens as an original cosponsor of H.R.345 on January 12, 2023.
H.R.345 would require Members, spouses, and dependent children to place covered investments into qualified blind trusts; covered investments include securities, commodities, futures, and derivatives.
Congress.gov lists H.R.345's latest action as referral to House Administration and gives its status as Introduced.
Congress.gov shows H.R.5106 was introduced on September 3, 2025, referred to House Administration, and remains at the Introduced step.
H.R.5106 would bar covered individuals, including Members, spouses, and dependent children, from directly or indirectly owning or trading covered investments such as securities, commodities, futures, and derivatives.
Congress.gov shows the STOCK Act became Public Law 112-105 in 2012. Its summary covers insider-trading duties and transaction reporting for stocks, bonds, commodities futures, and securities.
Assessments
The promised federal ban and restrictions have not been enacted. Existing STOCK Act rules require disclosures and apply insider-trading duties but do not broadly ban covered officials, candidates, spouses, or dependents from trading the listed assets. Stevens did make concrete legislative efforts by cosponsoring TRUST in Congress Act bills, including H.R.336 in the 117th Congress and H.R.345 in the 118th Congress, but those bills remained introduced/referred and did not become law.