Debbie Dingell

Returns are per decision, equal weight, measured from the day the report became public to the set point the window names. 3 stock purchases with a price. One company in one report is one decision, however many lines it was filed on, and every decision counts the same, because a Congress report gives a range and not an amount. Measured from the close of the first trading day after the filing date, because a report can be posted a day after the date it carries and the hour is never given. "Up" is the share that were higher at that point. A record marked thin is ranked on the leaderboard but sits right on the minimum of 5 decisions and 3 companies. "After selling" is what the stock did after each sale against the S&P over the same days, sign flipped, so a positive number means the stock fell behind the market after the sale. Sales never count toward the record, a signal or a score.