ProCon.org

Insider Trading by Congress

ProCon.org
Sign up free updates from ProCon.org RSS | add this Share | Email this page Email | Print this page Print
Insider Trading by Congress Home
Sign up for free
email updates
 
Should insider trading by Congress be allowed?
Insider Trading ProCon.org presents facts, laws, congressional profiles, and pro and con statements on questions related to congressional insider trading and insider trading in general. For the best overview of this website, start with the three boxes below: 1-Minute Overview, expert responses to our core question "Should insider trading by Congress be allowed?," and fun facts in Did You Know?

[Note: The term “Congress” includes Congressional representatives and their staff.]
 

1-Minute Overview Core Question Did You Know?

For more information browse the left column resources, read pros and cons in the issues below, or visit our notices section for our most recent content.

Pros and Cons by Issue
Core Question
  Should insider trading by Congress be allowed?

Background
  Defining Insider Trading
  Insider Trading Law and Regulation
  Legal Loophole for Congressional Insider Trading

Legislation and Enforcement
  Congress and the STOCK Act

Congressional Insider Trading
  Information Advantage
  Financial Disclosure

Political Intelligence and Insider Trading
  Political Intelligence Disclosure Act
  Cases of Political Intelligence Use

Effect on Investors and the Market
  Market
  Investors

ProCon.org Notices (archived after 30 days)

1/21/2010 - ProCon.org in the News - We have been referenced in the media 10 times already in 2010 including mentions in Reuters, Psychiatric Times, and the Huffington Post. See all 176 of our media references to date.

1/18/2010 - NEW ProCon.org Website! – Should any vaccines be required for children? – All 50 states require vaccinations for children entering public schools although 48 states allow exemptions for religious reasons and 20 for philosophical reasons.  While proponents argue that vaccines save lives, prevent epidemics, and reduce harm from illness, opponents counter that vaccinations should not be required because they may do more harm (cause illness, reduce immunity, etc.) than good.  ProCon.org's newest website explores the pros and cons of the debate surrounding vaccination.

1/14/2010 - ProCon.org has now been used by 932 schools in 25 countries and all 50 US states.  We are thrilled to have 161 elementary and middle schools, 390 high schools, and 381 colleges and universities using the free nonpartisan research we provide to stimulate critical thinking.  The newest international schools using ProCon.org are in Russia, Spain, and Thailand.

Archived Notices (archived after 30 days)

 

Last updated on 1/21/2010 2:38 PM PST