You saw the Pelosi Tracker on TikTok, or in an article about the trades that members of Congress are forced to publish. You searched for it, you downloaded the app, and it stopped at identity verification.
That is not a bug. The Pelosi Tracker, as most people know it, is a portfolio inside a US-only app. From France, Germany, the Netherlands, Spain, Italy or the UK, you cannot open an account with it.
The data behind it, though, is public and free. This article explains what the Pelosi Tracker actually is, why it does not work in Europe, and how to follow Nancy Pelosi’s disclosed trades from where you live, at no cost.
What is the Pelosi Tracker?
The name usually refers to the most popular portfolio on AutoPilot, a US investment app launched in 2023. You pick a portfolio, connect a US brokerage account, and the app mirrors that portfolio’s trades into your account. AutoPilot says it has had millions of downloads and manages over a billion dollars.
It is a paid product, priced per portfolio: $29 per quarter or $100 per year, with a $500 minimum per portfolio. So the Pelosi Tracker is not a public dataset there. It is a subscription line on a US brokerage account.
There is also a separate website, run from the UK, that uses the same name. It publishes Nancy Pelosi’s disclosed trades and a model portfolio you replicate yourself at your own broker, with alerts on a paid plan. It describes itself as purely informational and places no trades.
Behind every Pelosi tracker, whichever one you land on, sits the same source: the periodic transaction reports that members of Congress must file under the STOCK Act. The trades are made by her husband Paul Pelosi and appear on her filings, with amounts given as ranges rather than exact figures. The House publishes the documents itself, at disclosures-clerk.house.gov.
In other words, nobody has private access to her trades. What the apps sell is the parsing, the alerting, and in AutoPilot’s case the execution.
Can you use the Pelosi Tracker in Europe?
No. AutoPilot, and therefore its Pelosi Tracker, is available in the United States only.
Opening an account requires three things you do not have in Europe: a US brokerage account, a US Social Security number for identity verification, and a US residential address. There is no international version, and no announced date for one. The restriction is structural, because the whole product is built on a US brokerage layer.
The App Store shows what that produces. In September 2026, AutoPilot rates about 2.7 out of 5 in France and in Germany, against 4.6 in the US. Europeans download it, discover they cannot open an account, and leave a bad review. We wrote about that gap in detail in our European AutoPilot alternative article.
The UK site is reachable from Europe, but it is a research site: you read the model portfolio and place your own orders at your own broker, and the alerts sit behind a paid plan.
So the honest answer is that the tracker Europeans keep hearing about is not available to them. The underlying filings are.
How to follow Nancy Pelosi’s trades from Europe
We built TrueWallet for exactly this situation. It is a free iPhone app, available across Europe, the UK and the US, in English, French, German, Spanish and Italian.
TrueWallet rebuilds the disclosed portfolios of members of the US Congress and of hedge fund managers, from the filings the law forces them to publish. You search “Nancy Pelosi” in the catalogue, tap Follow, and you get four things:
- An alert when each new filing is read.
- The rebuilt portfolio, with the weight of each position rather than a raw list of transactions.
- An AI verdict out of 100 on the portfolio.
- A virtual portfolio that follows her moves with virtual money, compared to the S&P 500.
The free plan covers 3 followed portfolios with alerts and 3 virtual portfolios, which is enough to follow Nancy Pelosi and two others without paying anything. There is an optional Pro subscription for unlimited portfolios and deeper analysis.
TrueWallet never holds money, never places an order and never executes anything. It is a research tool, not a broker and not an investment advisor. Copying a portfolio for real, in your own brokerage account, comes with our first broker partner. If you want the mechanics of mirroring a disclosed portfolio by hand in the meantime, we detailed them in how to copy politician trades.
Nancy Pelosi’s portfolio in 2026: the numbers
Here is what her tracked portfolio has returned in TrueWallet, as of 18 September 2026. These are backtests with the disclosure delay built in, which means they reflect what following the trades after publication would have produced, not what she earned on the day she traded. Figures are before any fees.
| Period | Return |
|---|---|
| 3 months | +8.2% |
| 6 months | +25.8% |
| 1 year | +14.3% |
| 3 years | +129.8% |
Three years at +129.8% works out to roughly 32% a year. The Sharpe ratio is 1.11 and the risk score 0.26, over 135 trades processed. Past performance is not indicative of future results.
Her latest filing is dated 21 August 2026 and covers trades made on 24 and 28 July 2026. It shows two purchases: Bloom Energy (BE), a new position that entered the portfolio at about 6%, and Intel (INTC), increased from about 4.9% to 6.6%. Position by position, the full breakdown is in our Nancy Pelosi portfolio article.
Pelosi Tracker vs TrueWallet
| Pelosi Tracker (AutoPilot) | TrueWallet | |
|---|---|---|
| Works in Europe | No | Yes |
| Works in the US | Yes | Yes |
| Places trades for you | Yes | No |
| Politicians | Yes | Yes |
| Hedge funds (13F) | Yes | Yes |
| Price model | Per portfolio subscription | Free, optional Pro |
| App languages | English | EN, FR, DE, ES, IT |
The two products answer different questions. AutoPilot answers “execute this for me”, which is why it needs a brokerage account and why it cannot cross the Atlantic. TrueWallet answers “tell me what they did, rate it, and let me test it”, which works from anywhere.
The catalogue is also broader on our side than a single tracker. Alongside politicians, TrueWallet rebuilds hedge fund portfolios from 13F filings, so Pelosi is one portfolio among many rather than the whole product.
Pelosi is leaving Congress in January 2027: what happens to the tracker
This matters more than most Pelosi content admits. On 6 November 2025, Nancy Pelosi announced she will not seek re-election. Her term ends on 3 January 2027.
Once she leaves the House, she stops filing periodic transaction reports. No filings means no new data, so every Pelosi tracker, whatever the app and whatever the price, freezes at her last disclosed portfolio. Not because anything is hidden, but because there is nothing left to publish.
If you follow her today, you have two reasonable options for that moment.
The first is to keep her last disclosed portfolio as a static allocation. You know the positions and their weights, you stop expecting updates, and you decide for yourself when to rebalance or exit. That is a legitimate way to end a follow, as long as you are clear that you are now managing it alone.
The second is to move to people and funds that keep filing. Congress has hundreds of members who trade and publish, and hedge fund managers file every quarter for as long as they run money. If what attracted you was reading real disclosures rather than the Pelosi name itself, the supply does not run out.
Who to follow after Pelosi
Inside the same app, a few portfolios are worth a look. Figures below are one-year backtests as of 18 September 2026.
David J. Taylor is the Republican Representative for Ohio’s 2nd district, in office since 2025. He files regularly and holds a portfolio of blue chips: +19.2% over one year, with a Sharpe ratio of 1.73. The interest here is consistency rather than headline returns. Our top politician traders ranking puts his numbers next to the rest of Congress.
On the hedge fund side, portfolios rebuilt from quarterly filings do not depend on an election at all. Stanley Druckenmiller is at +30.1% over one year, and the Buffett Wallet, rebuilt from Berkshire Hathaway’s 13F, at +21.8%. Past performance is not indicative of future results.
Hedge fund filings work differently from congressional ones, quarterly snapshots rather than trade by trade reports, and we explain that in 13F filings explained. For Berkshire specifically, there is a full Buffett portfolio breakdown.
Set it up in three minutes
- Download TrueWallet on the App Store. It is free, and it works from any European country.
- Search “Nancy Pelosi” in the catalogue.
- Tap Follow on her portfolio.
- Turn on alerts, so you get a notification when a new filing is read.
- Open a virtual portfolio on her positions, and watch it against the S&P 500 with virtual money.
That is the whole setup. No brokerage account to connect, no deposit, no US address. If you want to compare tools before you commit, our best politician stock tracker apps roundup covers the alternatives, and you can always contact us with a question.
Frequently asked questions
Is the Pelosi Tracker available in Europe?
No. The Pelosi Tracker is the most popular portfolio on AutoPilot, a US-only app that needs a US brokerage account, a US Social Security number and a US address. There is no international version and no announced date for one. You can still follow Nancy Pelosi’s disclosed portfolio from Europe with TrueWallet, which rebuilds it from the same public filings and never places an order. More on that gap in our European AutoPilot alternative.
Is there a free Pelosi tracker?
Yes. TrueWallet is free on iPhone, and its free plan covers 3 followed portfolios with alerts and 3 virtual portfolios, which is enough to follow Nancy Pelosi and two others. AutoPilot charges per portfolio, $29 per quarter or $100 per year, with a $500 minimum per portfolio.
Can I copy Nancy Pelosi’s trades from Europe?
You can follow every trade she discloses, read the rebuilt portfolio with the weight of each position, and test it with virtual money against the S&P 500. TrueWallet never holds money and never places an order. Copying it for real, in your own brokerage account, comes with our first broker partner. The manual route is described in how to copy politician trades.
What happens to the Pelosi Tracker when she leaves Congress?
Nancy Pelosi announced on 6 November 2025 that she will not seek re-election, and her term ends on 3 January 2027. Once she leaves the House she no longer files periodic transaction reports, so every Pelosi tracker, whatever the app, freezes at her last disclosed portfolio. You can keep that portfolio as a static allocation and decide for yourself from there, or follow people who keep filing.
Which politician should I follow instead of Pelosi?
David J. Taylor, Republican Representative for Ohio’s 2nd district, has been in office since 2025, files regularly and holds a portfolio of blue chips: +19.2% over one year with a Sharpe ratio of 1.73, as of 18 September 2026. On the hedge fund side, rebuilt from 13F filings, Stanley Druckenmiller is at +30.1% and the Buffett Wallet at +21.8%. Past performance is not indicative of future results. The full ranking is in our top politician traders page.
