Rep. Anna Paulina Luna has accused former House Speaker Nancy Pelosi of insider trading, citing her reported 17,000% portfolio return since entering Congress as implausible without access to nonpublic information. Luna highlighted the disparity between Pelosi's gains and the severe penalties faced by military personnel for similar offenses, referencing the case of Master Sergeant Gannon Van Dyke, who faces up to 50 years in prison for prediction market bets. Pelosi's household portfolio, valued at approximately $280 million, has significantly outperformed major benchmarks like the Dow Jones Industrial Average since 1987. The STOCK Act, which imposes a $200 fine for disclosure violations, has been criticized for its ineffectiveness in deterring insider trading among lawmakers. Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent and bipartisan senators have called for a ban on congressional stock trading to address these concerns. Luna's allegations come as bipartisan support grows for legislation requiring lawmakers and their families to divest individual stock holdings. The outcome of Van Dyke's prosecution may influence the legislative push to strengthen conflict-of-interest regulations in Congress.