Recently, bipartisan members of the U.S. Congress are once again pushing for the "Stock Trading Prohibition Act for Congress," which requires members of Congress and their spouses and children to refrain from buying and selling individual stocks during their terms to avoid profiting from insider information. Previous investigations have shown that the stock trading returns of members of Congress far exceed the market average, raising public concerns about conflicts of interest. If the bill passes, members of Congress will need to transfer their investments into confidential trust funds or broad-based index funds. Supporters claim this move can restore public trust, while opponents argue it infringes on property rights. Similar proposals have been shelved multiple times in recent years, and whether this one will succeed remains uncertain.