Ro Khanna Stock Trades: How to Get Alerted the Moment He Files

By Congress Pings Research

Ro Khanna is one of the most active traders in the House of Representatives by filing volume. In a single Periodic Transaction Report covering January 2025 activity, he disclosed 541 separate transactions — every one of them held by his spouse or a dependent child, and many of them run through family trusts. He represents Silicon Valley's CA-17 and sits in the Congressional AI Caucus. Where Pelosi's filings draw the most media attention, Khanna's filings arrive the most often, which creates a different problem for anyone trying to track him manually: volume.

A member who files this frequently cannot be monitored by checking a single feed once a day. The filings are too numerous, too spread across dates, and too easy to miss between checks. Congress Pings is built to close that gap by pushing every qualifying filing to your inbox the moment it appears, so the volume becomes an inbox you scan instead of a feed you have to remember to revisit.

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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.

Why Khanna's Filing Volume Matters

Representing CA-17, Khanna sits in the Congressional AI Caucus and serves on the House Armed Services and Oversight and Government Reform committees. In the 2025 filing reviewed for this guide, his disclosed positions were spread across roughly 325 distinct securities — mostly large-cap common stock such as Corning, MetLife, Microsoft, Visa, and Wells Fargo, alongside names like Ultra Clean Holdings — with the large majority in the $1,001–$15,000 range. High filing frequency at this volume is exactly the kind of activity a manual once-a-day check is most likely to miss.

Filing at this volume also means Khanna's individual disclosures are less likely to be covered one by one by financial media the way a single large Pelosi filing might be. Volume without individual headline coverage is precisely the gap an automated, complete feed is built to close.

What a Khanna Trade Alert Looks Like

Congress Pings sends a formatted email when a new House disclosure appears. For a Khanna filing, the alert includes the member name, ticker, action, amount range, trade date, and filing date — formatted to be readable at a glance so you can decide immediately whether the disclosure deserves deeper research.

A Sample From One Khanna Filing

These ten rows are a sample from a single Periodic Transaction Report Ro Khanna filed with the House Clerk (filing ID 8220750), which listed 541 transactions in total. Owner codes are as filed: SP = spouse, DC = dependent child. Congress Pings sends one alert per filing like this — you scan the table once instead of refreshing a feed.

Sample of 10 of 541 transactions from House Clerk filing ID 8220750 (reporting year 2025). Amount ranges are the disclosure brackets as filed, not exact values.

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 practical challenge isn't finding one disclosure — it's not losing track of the stream.

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

How Congress Pings Handles a High-Volume 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 getting buried between checks because the member files often. All 435 voting House members are covered on the same feed, so a high-volume filer like Khanna doesn't require a separate tool or a special watch list — every qualifying disclosure from every member reaches the same inbox.

See how Khanna compares to other high-volume filers in the House, or read our congress stock trades tracker guide for background on how the filing workflow works. For context on how proposed reform could change filing behavior for high-volume traders like Khanna, see H.R. 7008, the congressional trading ban now before the Senate.

How to Set Up a Khanna 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 Khanna filing, triggers an alert to your inbox.

You are not subscribing to a Khanna-only filter. You are subscribed to the full feed — Khanna, Pelosi, Gottheimer, 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 Ro Khanna 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 Ro Khanna files a stock trade?
Congress Pings monitors the House filing feed and sends an email alert shortly after a new disclosure posts, including any filed by Ro Khanna or other House members.

Why does Ro Khanna file so many stock trade disclosures?
Khanna is one of the most active traders in the House by filing volume. High filing frequency means more disclosures to track, not a different disclosure process — the same 30/45-day House ethics rules apply.

How fast are Ro Khanna trade alerts from Congress Pings?
Congress Pings is built to send an alert the moment a new House filing appears in the disclosure feed — automatically, with no dashboard to check.

Does Congress Pings only track Ro Khanna?
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.