Here's a fun parlor game for market watchers: guess which member of Congress will become the next Nancy Pelosi. Not in terms of political power, but as the lawmaker whose stock trades everyone obsesses over.

The original is leaving. Representative Nancy Pelosi (D-Calif.), arguably the most followed name in Congress for her investment disclosures, has chosen not to run for re-election in 2026. Her long run ends in January 2027. She won't be alone on the exit ramp. Representative Marjorie Taylor Greene (R-Ga.) has already left Congress, ending her tenure as another heavily scrutinized trader. And Representative Dan Crenshaw (R-Texas) will join them in January 2027 after failing to win his primary.

So, who should traders watch next? According to Chris Josephs, the co-founder of Autopilot and the creator of the social media-famous Pelosi Stock Tracker, there's a new bench of lawmakers making interesting moves.

"One is Markwayne Mullin, I think he's up 33% in the last year," Josephs told MarketDash. "He's been outperforming the SPY because a lot of his stuff has been in defense and in oil companies."

Josephs highlighted Senator Mullin (R-Okla.)—noted in an interview before the senator was named the next nominee to lead the Department of Homeland Security—as a top name to watch. "He continues to trade and he trades a lot, so he's a good one to follow." Josephs pointed out that Mullin sits on the armed services committee, a position that could provide beneficial insight amid heightened action in the Middle East, reflected in his trades.

"Another one is Debbie Wasserman Schultz. She buys a lot of micro kind of smaller cap stocks that you probably have never heard of," Josephs said. He highlighted stock purchases like ViaSat (VSAT) and Hecla Mining (HL) that Representative Schultz (D-Fla.) bought, which have performed well.

"Cleo Fields. I think he's also been trading with a lot of money and he's buying the Mag 7. He also was buying IREN and Robinhood and Palantir. So, he's kind of a little popular with the retail."

Representative Cleo Fields (D-La.) has been buying millions in Magnificent Seven stocks but has also picked winners like IREN Ltd. (IREN), Robinhood Global (HOOD), and Palantir Technologies (PLTR), boosting his disclosed portfolio performance.

Josephs has built a business around this curiosity. His platform, Autopilot, lets users connect their brokerages and invest directly alongside the politicians they choose to follow. Since launching in 2023, Autopilot has grown from $2 million in assets under management to $1.3 billion today.

The flagship Pelosi Tracker holds $464.4 million in assets. Autopilot also runs a Crenshaw Tracker, up 38.7% over the last two years, and a Wasserman Schultz Tracker, up 21.4% over the last three months with over $2 million invested.

Beyond the congressional trackers, Josephs is pitching two other portfolio ideas. "It's the Trump White House Asset Management Strategy and what it represents is all the companies that the Trump administration is taking stakes in," he said.

This tracker holds stakes in companies like Intel Corporation (INTC), Lockheed Martin (LMT), and Boeing (BA)—firms with government investments or contracts. Josephs claims this portfolio has been outperforming the SPDR S&P 500 ETF Trust (SPY).

"The Trump White House Asset Management Portfolio is a great option," he said.

For those interested in the more controversial side of political trading, Autopilot also offers a "Notable Politician Trades Portfolio." This is a basket of top trades by Congress members that have been flagged as suspicious, often due to potential conflicts of interest related to trade timing or the lawmakers' committee assignments.

So, as the old guard of stock-tracking politicians rides into the sunset, a new cast is ready for its close-up. And for investors who find the whole spectacle too intriguing to ignore, there's now an app for that.