A growing trend among investors is to mimic the stock trades of elected officials, driven by the belief that they cannot outperform lawmakers in the market. This movement, supported by a loose alliance of traders, analysts, and advocates, has led to the creation of financial products named after prominent politicians like former House Speaker Nancy Pelosi and Senator Ted Cruz. Platforms such as Quiver, JoinAutopilot, and Unusual Whales are facilitating this trend by offering tools that allow Americans to copy the trades made by members of Congress, but only after these trades are disclosed. This phenomenon is part of a broader rise in day trading among retail investors, influenced by platforms like Robinhood and communities like r/WallStreetBets. Additionally, Reps. Spanberger and Roy are pushing to limit lawmaker trading.