Josh Gottheimer Stock Trades: How to Get Alerted the Moment He Files

By Congress Pings Research

Because Gottheimer files so often, no single disclosure gets much individual coverage, and checking a feed once a day almost guarantees you miss some of them. The practical problem with tracking him is not finding one filing — it is not losing the stream. Congress Pings closes that gap by pushing every qualifying House filing to your inbox as soon as it appears.

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What Is Congress Pings?

Congress Pings is an email alert service for congressional stock trades. It watches for new U.S. House trade filings and sends subscribers an automated email the moment one posts — before it reaches CNBC or Twitter — covering all 435 voting House members, with no dashboard to check and nothing to refresh. Plans are $29/month or $249/year, and a 7-day free trial is included.

Who Is Josh Gottheimer?

Josh Gottheimer represents New Jersey's 5th Congressional District, which covers parts of Bergen, Passaic, and Sussex counties in the northern part of the state. A Democrat, he was first sworn in on January 3, 2017, and is now in his fifth term. He co-chairs the bipartisan Problem Solvers Caucus.

In the 119th Congress he sits on two committees. On the House Financial Services Committee he serves on the subcommittees for Capital Markets; Digital Assets, Financial Technology, and Artificial Intelligence; and National Security, Illicit Finance, and International Financial Institutions. On the House Permanent Select Committee on Intelligence he is Ranking Member of the National Security Agency and Cyber Subcommittee and a member of the Defense Intelligence and Overhead Architecture Subcommittee.

How Josh Gottheimer's Stock Trading Works

Gottheimer's disclosed investments are held jointly with his wife. The transactions run through two Morgan Stanley accounts: a Select UMA account — a Unified Managed Account, which is a professionally managed structure where an investment manager makes the buy and sell decisions — and an actively managed brokerage account. Journalists who cover congressional trading have generally treated the activity as an advisor's portfolio management rather than the member personally picking stocks.

That structure is why the filing count is high. A managed account rebalances regularly, and each round of buys and sells has to be disclosed. Gottheimer has filed a Periodic Transaction Report roughly once a month through 2026, and a single report can list anywhere from a handful of trades to more than thirty. Most individual positions fall in the $1,001–$15,000 range, with some in the $15,001–$50,000 range. Because the volume is spread across dozens of tickers and many filing dates, most of it never gets written up individually — which is exactly the kind of stream an automated, complete feed is built to catch.

Notable Disclosed Josh Gottheimer Trades (2025–2026)

The rows below are a sample drawn from Rep. Gottheimer's Periodic Transaction Report filings with the Clerk of the House. Filing IDs are shown for reference so you can look up the full report.

Every position above is jointly held (member and spouse) and sits in a Morgan Stanley managed account. Amount ranges are the brackets used on the filing itself — exact dollar figures are not disclosed. This is a sample for illustration, not a complete trade history.

What a Gottheimer Trade Alert Looks Like

Congress Pings sends a formatted email when a new House disclosure appears. For a Gottheimer filing, the alert includes the member name, ticker, action, amount range, trade date, and filing date — laid out to be readable at a glance so you can decide right away whether the disclosure is worth a closer look.

As with every House member, House ethics rules require disclosure by the earlier of 30 days from notification or 45 days from the transaction date. With a filer this active, the value of an alert is not one headline — it is seeing every filing as it lands instead of reconstructing weeks of activity later.

7-day free trial. Card required. No charge today.

How Congress Pings Handles a Frequent Filer

Congress Pings polls the House disclosure feed continuously and sends an email alert automatically the moment a new filing appears — no dashboard, no manual checking, and no risk of a filing slipping past because the member files often. All 435 voting House members are covered on the same feed, so a high-volume filer like Gottheimer does not need a separate tool or a special watch list — every qualifying disclosure from every member reaches the same inbox.

See how Gottheimer compares to the House's other most active traders by filing volume, or read our congress stock trades tracker guide for background on how the filing workflow works. For how proposed reform could change filing behavior, see H.R. 7008, the congressional trading ban now before the Senate.

How to Set Up a Gottheimer Trade Alert in 5 Minutes

Step 1: Go to congresspings.com.

Step 2: Start the 7-day free trial. Card required, no charge today.

Step 3: Open your setup email after checkout and confirm your alert address.

Step 4: Every qualifying House disclosure, including every Gottheimer filing, triggers an alert to your inbox.

You are not subscribing to a Gottheimer-only filter. You are subscribed to the full feed — Gottheimer, Pelosi, Khanna, and the roughly 430 other voting House members whose filings rarely make the news but occasionally carry signal worth seeing. See how Congress Pings compares to other congressional alert tools.

If you want to be among the first to know when Josh Gottheimer or any other House member files their next disclosure, start with annual ($249/yr) or monthly ($29/mo). Card required. No charge today.

FAQ

How do I get notified when Josh Gottheimer files a stock trade?
Congress Pings monitors the House filing feed and sends you an email shortly after a new disclosure posts, including any filed by Rep. Josh Gottheimer or any other House member. There is no dashboard to check and nothing to refresh.

Why does Josh Gottheimer file so many stock trades?
Gottheimer's investments are held jointly with his wife inside professionally managed Morgan Stanley accounts, so those accounts generate frequent transactions as the manager rebalances them. Each batch of trades is disclosed on a Periodic Transaction Report, which is why his filing count is high. The same 30-day and 45-day House filing deadlines apply to him as to every member. Congress Pings catches each report as it posts, so the volume stays a manageable stream in your inbox instead of a feed you have to keep checking.

Does Josh Gottheimer pick his own stocks?
Public reporting indicates he does not. His transactions are filed jointly with his wife and executed inside Morgan Stanley managed accounts, and journalists who cover congressional trading have generally described them as an investment manager's portfolio decisions rather than self-directed trades. Congress Pings does not verify intent — it alerts you when a filing posts so you can review the details yourself.

How fast are Josh Gottheimer trade alerts from Congress Pings?
Congress Pings is built to send your alert the moment a new House filing appears in the disclosure feed — automatically, before it reaches CNBC or Twitter, with no dashboard to check.

Does Congress Pings only track Josh Gottheimer?
No. Congress Pings monitors all 435 voting House members. Every qualifying disclosure that posts triggers an alert, not just filings from the most active or most-covered members.