We’re probably not going to follow Nancy Pelosi into American Express $AXP or PayPal $PYPL.

And Warren Buffett’s recent purchase of a large stake in Occidental Petroleum $OXY doesn’t necessarily indicate an opportunity for us, either.

Moves by these big names are just good information.

We don’t typically track small transactions by members of Congress, those in the $1,000-to-$15,000 range.

But a recent move by Rep. Marjorie Taylor-Greene, a Republican from Georgia, is worth noting.

Warren Buffett is making his first appearance on The Hot List, as Berkshire Hathaway $BRK.A purchased more than 90,000,000 shares of Occidental Petroleum $OXY last week.

OXY explores for and produces crude oil and natural gas. It’s actually the largest producer of natural gas liquids in the United States.

Today’s Hot List is not as sexy at the headline level as yesterday’s, when we reported Speaker of the House Nancy Pelosi’s latest stock transactions.

But there’s always good information below the surface.

Just to recap, Speaker Pelosi’s most recent Periodic Transaction Report filed with the Clerk of the U.S. House of Representatives, which dropped just this week, includes five moves completed on January 21 and January 27, 2022.

Speaker of the House Nancy Pelosi is one of the most powerful politicians in America.

She’s also one of the best individual investors in the world.

A now-suspended Twitter account that used to track her trades noted in October 2021 that she’d managed a 69% annualized return over the trailing 10 years.

In 2021, though she was the top Democrat and she outperformed the S&P 500 Index by a decent margin, Pelosi trailed five Republican Members of Congress.

Dan Crenshaw of Texas, John Curtis of Utah, French Hill of Arkansas, and Brian Mast of Florida occupied the four spots just ahead of her.

Topping the list of Congress’s best investors in 2021 was Austin Scott of Georgia.

The highest-ranking Senator for 2021 was Minority Leader Mitch McConnell of Kentucky, who ranked No. 19 overall of 35 total members of the House of Representatives and the Senate who beat the S&P.

That’s 35 solid investors out of a total of 635 Representatives and Senators.