You're making a very serious allegation, that a politician has been using insider trading to make money on the stock market.
Do you have any evidence of this, or are you repeating something you read on Reddit/Twitter/Facebook etc?
Do you have any evidence of this, or are you repeating something you read on Reddit/Twitter/Facebook etc?
Senators dumping stocks prior to the pandemic shutdowns, for example.
https://thehill.com/homenews/senate/488593-four-senators-sol...
Reading between the lines, however, I do think people have a right to be upset due to indirect evidence.
The latter is public record. She and her husband have drastically outperformed the market for years. I think the former is undeniable given her job. Just a comment about an industry she likes or doesn't like can impact share prices.
They don't make it easy to link to specific queries, but you can pull up her financial filings here: https://disclosures-clerk.house.gov/PublicDisclosure/Financi...
For evidence that she has inside information, I'd encourage you to read the wiki article for Speaker of The House, especially the sections that go over their legislative and committee-steering powers: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Speaker_of_the_United_States_H...
There's no smoking gun audio recording where Nancy Pelosi specifically says "Hey Paul, I'm gonna launch an investigation against Facebook and accuse them of being a monopoly tomorrow, so sell your shares now!"
I could lose my job for insider trading even without that direct proof of causality, just trading stock with material insider info leads to a presumption of wrongdoing. Since Pelosi nominally works for us, maybe she (and the rest of Congress) should be held to the same standard?
I don't think the claim is particularly incredible like you claim: around 50 members of Congress have been punished for violating the STOCK Act with fines often as high as $200.