MPC
Marathon Petroleum
MPC congressional trading profile
Clear
Latest filing: Aug 6, 2026
2
Disclosed trades tracked
$24k
Estimated traded volume (range midpoints)
2
Members of Congress who traded it
20/100
Highest conflict score
2 members have disclosed 2 trades in MPC ($24k total, 0% buys). · All-time figures from public STOCK Act filings, same database view as our dashboard · as of September 6, 2026
All-time
Members of Congress who trade MPC
2 members have disclosed 2 filings in Marathon Petroleum (MPC) — ranked by estimated volume (range midpoints). Click a member for their full trading profile.
Latest activity
Congressional trades in MPC — last 90 days
Loaded live from our database · refreshed twice daily as new STOCK Act filings sync
Questions
Frequently asked
Which members of Congress trade MPC?
2 members of Congress have disclosed trades in Marathon Petroleum (MPC). The most active by estimated volume: David J. Taylor, Dan Newhouse. The full ranking is in the table above.
How many congressional trades in MPC are on record?
2 disclosed filings, 0% of them purchases, with an estimated combined volume of $24k (midpoints of the reported ranges). The latest filing we track is dated Aug 6, 2026.
Is MPC a high-conflict stock in Congress?
Our current signal for MPC is
Clear: the highest conflict score across its filings is 20/100. Scores measure the appearance of conflict in public data — not wrongdoing.
How we compute it →How can I get alerted when Congress trades MPC?
Create a free Trade The Hill account, add MPC as an alert, and our engine emails you a digest after each twice-daily sync — the same day new filings land. The free plan includes 3 alerts.
Get an email when Congress trades MPC again
Create a free account, set an alert on MPC, and our engine emails you a digest after each twice-daily sync — the same day new filings land. Free plan: 3 alerts, no card required.
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What is the conflict score? A 0–100 rating we compute for every disclosed trade from the overlap between the stock and the member's committee oversight, the size of the trade, and how slowly it was filed.
80+ flags a high conflict. It measures the
appearance of conflict in public data — not wrongdoing.
How we compute it →