BLOUNTVILLE, Tenn. – U.S. Rep. Diana Harshbarger (R-TN-01) made an appearance Thursday in Blountville where she spoke to more than 100 constituents about a range of topics impacting the country.
After honoring veterans, Harshbarger gave a brief address before taking questions at the 90-minute “Coffee with your Congresswoman” event held in a full room at the Ron Ramsey Regional Agricultural Center. A pharmacist of 36 years and a first-time politician, Harshbarger began by giving her thoughts on China’s influence over the pharmaceutical industry.
Washington, D.C.- Next week, Congresswoman Diana Harshbarger (TN-01) will host four 'Coffee With Your Congresswoman' events to share updates from Washington, give information on ways her office can help constituents with federal agency-related issues, and answer questions from attendees.
Constituents are encouraged to RSVP by email: TN01.RSVP@mail.house.gov.
SURGOINSVILLE - The Pennsylvania Dutch say that rain at the sign of starting of a building is a sign of good luck.
If Tuesday’s downpour is any indication, Symmco should be in good shape in Hawkins County’s Phipps Bend Industrial District.
Symmco, based in Sykesville, Pennsylvania, chose Surgoinsville as its first plant to be located outside of the Northeast as the company announced its plans at noon at Phipps Bend.
Rep. Michelle Steel, R-Calif., and Rep. Diana Harshbarger, R-Tenn., who are both grandmothers, weigh in on a recent poll that revealed the vast majority of Americans believe life in in the United States will be worse for the next generation.
Rep. Michelle Steel, R-Calif., and Rep. Diana Harshbarger, R-Tenn., who are both grandmothers, weighed in on a new Fox News poll that revealed that the vast majority of Americans believe life in the United States will be worse for the next generation.
"We need more grandmas to stand up and say, ‘We’re taking our country back’ and so that’s why I did what I did," Harshbarger told "Fox & Friends Weekend" on Sunday, explaining what prompted her to run for Congress to begin with.
U.S. Representative Diana Harshbarger (R-TN-01) and U.S. Representative Scott DesJarlais (R-TN-04) signed on to a letter sent by the GOP Doctors Caucus to Speaker Nancy Pelosi and Senate Democrat Leader Chuck Schumer warning them of the grave impact that government drug price control will have on patient care in the reconciliation package.
The GOP Doctors Caucus consists of Republican members from both chambers of the United States Congress.
KINGSPORT, Tenn. (WJHL) — Rep. Diana Harshbarger was among the many Republicans who swiftly took to social media Monday to lash out at the FBI’s raid of former President Donald Trump’s Mar-a-Lago home.
On Twitter, the congresswoman accused the FBI of “inconsistent and partisan application of the law” and called the raid “an attack on our Republic.”
Republicans erupt over FBI’s Mar-a-Lago raid
Harshbarger, whose current re-election bid earned Trump’s endorsement, spoke with News Channel 11 on Tuesday morning.
Well, after a week of putting thousands of veterans and family members through hell, the S. 3373 (H.R. 3967), as amended, the “Sergeant First Class Heath Robinson Honoring our Promise to Address Comprehensive Toxics Act of 2021” or “Honoring our PACT Act” or simply, the “PACT Act” has left the Senate.
The 151 pages and over 50, 250 word PACT Act has finally been passed by the Senate and is on its way to the President for his signature.
Eighteen House Republicans, led by Republican Study Committee Chairman Rep. Jim Banks (R-Ind.), are warning Secretary of State Antony Blinken to preserve all official documents and communications on a grant program promoting atheism overseas.
Each year, since 1777, the United States has observed June 14 as National Flag Day, as a day set aside to honor America’s “Old Glory.” This year the Veterans organizations in Cocke County got together on the following Saturday, June 18th to honor the flag and dispose of ones that had flown and became worn and tattered. The last time the organization had gotten together to dispose of flags was in 2018, since the scheduled 2020 event was cancelled by the virus I won’t speak of.