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Kingsport, TN - To promote transparency and accountability within the Internal Revenue Service (IRS), Tennessee's U.S. Representative Diana Harshbarger (R-Kingsport) has introduced the Simplify, Don’t Amplify, the IRS Act. The proposed legislation seeks to safeguard taxpayers and ensure fair treatment, regardless of political affiliation or beliefs.
KINGSPORT — U.S. Rep. Diana Harshbarger, R-Kingsport, has introduced the Simplify, Don’t Amplify, the IRS Act, which she said would enact reforms to bring more transparency and accountability to the Internal Revenue Service.
“Fighting for the American taxpayer is one of my top priorities in Congress,” Harshbarger said in a statement. “I was proud to support the passage of the very first bill introduced in the 118th Congress, which repealed the Biden administration’s efforts to supersize the IRS.”
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Staff from the office of U.S. Rep. Diana Harshbarger visited Baileyton Elementary School Friday to deliver book donations.
The staff of U.S. Rep. Diana Harshbarger visited Bulls Gap School on Friday to deliver donated books from the Library of Congress and learn about the school’s “Free Little Library” and “Reading Buddies” program on behalf of Harshbarger, according to a news release.
Greeneville, TN. - Today, the staff of U.S. Representative Diana Harshbarger (TN-01) visited Bulls Gap School to deliver donated books from the Library of Congress and learn about the school's "Free Little Library" and "Reading Buddies" program on behalf of the Congresswoman.
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Washington, D.C. - Next month, Congresswoman Diana Harshbarger (TN-01) will host a 'Coffee With Your Congresswoman' event to share updates from Washington, give information on ways her office can help constituents with federal agency-related issues, and answer questions from attendees.
MOUNTAIN HOME, Tenn.— United States Senator Marsha Blackburn, Congresswoman Diana Harshbarger, Washington County Mayor Joe Grandy, and Johnson City Mayor Todd Fowler visited James H. Quillen VA Medical Center (JHQVAMC) April 4, 2023, to learn more about Veteran health care and services, here.
GREENEVILLE, Tenn. (WJHL) – The Greeneville Fire Department has a new station on Carson Street, and federal lawmakers were there to help celebrate its dedication.
The department’s old station was more than 60 years old, and it suffered from structural issues and an inadequate living area, according to Greeneville City Administrator Todd Smith. The new facility’s personnel housing is up to date, and the new 3-bay station also includes an emergency operation center.