Pattern file
Diana Harshbarger
Member of Congress, Tennessee 1st
Congressional transaction reports, roll-call votes
Lifetime record
No receipts yet. The record opens the day their words and a document first meet.
The record as a path
No receipts on Diana Harshbarger yet. The file opens the day their words and filings first meet. Their disclosures are on the desk.
The playbook
We added her on the assumption that a pharmacist vice-chairing the Health Subcommittee would be trading pharmaceutical companies. We then read her filings, and she is not. Most of what she discloses is a municipal bond ladder: Denver, Louisiana, a Nevada airport authority, Texas cultural districts, Katy schools in Texas, Honolulu.
Three reports she hand-delivered on Oct 1, 2026 broke that picture. Alongside the usual bonds she bought into KKR Private Equity Conglomerate LLC at between $500,001 and $1,000,000, and Coatue Innovation Fund at between $250,001 and $500,000, both on Aug 26. Those are the two largest transactions we have read from her, they are several times the size of anything in the bond ladder, and they are not bonds. The page said for a month that she held almost no equities. Her own paperwork corrected that, which is the second time her filings have overruled what we wrote about her.
What the documents show instead is an energy overlap rather than a health one. Two of the holdings we have read are power bonds, Energy Northwest in Washington State and the Black Belt Energy Gas District in Alabama, and Energy Northwest is the largest single transaction in her August filing. She sits on Energy and Commerce, which is the committee with jurisdiction over exactly that. So the pairing to watch on her is not a drug company next to a health vote. It is a utility bond next to an energy vote.
Two things keep this honest. Municipal bonds move for reasons that have nothing to do with a view: they get called, they mature, a ladder rolls, a manager rebalances. And she files on paper, hand delivered to the Clerk, so her disclosures arrive as scans with no searchable text and have to be read as images. Neither fact is an obstacle. Both are reasons to slow down before calling anything a pattern.
What we're watching
- Ongoing Her filings are scanned paper, so they must be read as page images from the Clerk PDF. No tracker parses these reliably, which is precisely why they are worth reading.
- Ongoing Energy and Commerce votes on power, permitting and data-centre demand, set against her utility bond transactions in the same window. This is the real overlap, not health.
- Answered, now watch for more ANSWERED Oct 9, 2026. We asked whether anything other than bonds would appear. On Aug 26 she bought KKR Private Equity Conglomerate ($500,001 to $1,000,000) and Coatue Innovation Fund ($250,001 to $500,000), disclosed Oct 1. Somebody is steering this portfolio. Watch whether more follows.
- Before first receipt Baseline first. Establish what a routine month of her filings looks like before any verdict is attached to one.
Statement stream, awaiting a filing pair
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Shameful that Senate Democrats BLOCKED the bipartisan Ratepayer Protection Act, which makes companies building data centers pay for their own power, not hardworking families.
Her own words on data-centre power, which is the overlap this page says to watch: she sits on Energy and Commerce and her disclosures include power bonds. The vote she describes is Senate roll call 254, 57 to 43, where 43 of the 47 senators who caucus with the Democrats voted no and four voted yes. The filings that followed, hand-delivered Oct 1, do hold power bonds: Black Belt Energy Gas District bought Aug 19 and Energy Northwest bought Aug 31, each between $15,001 and $50,000. Both were bought weeks before she spoke and before the House vote, so the order runs buy, vote, speak, and the sums are small against the rest of her book. We are not calling that a receipt. A purchase or sale of power close to a vote or a statement still would be.