Rep. Ro Khanna and members of his household cycled roughly $32,000 through shares of BRK.B, Berkshire Hathaway’s Class B stock, in a five-week span from late February through the end of March.
The California Democrat disclosed four transactions between Feb. 24 and March 30, each valued between $1,000 and $15,000. The activity included three purchases followed by a sale, according to his most recent filing.
- Feb. 24, 2026: Buy, $1K–$15K (DC)
- Mar. 10, 2026: Buy, $1K–$15K (Self)
- Mar. 23, 2026: Buy, $1K–$15K (Spouse)
- Mar. 30, 2026: Sell, $1K–$15K (DC)
Combined, the trades amount to an estimated $32,000 in total transaction value. The filings do not disclose exact share counts or prices, only broad dollar ranges as required under federal disclosure rules.
The back-to-back purchases suggest a short-term accumulation of Berkshire shares before at least a partial exit days later. It is not clear from the filing whether the March 30 sale fully offset earlier buys or represented a trimming of a larger position.
Berkshire’s Broad Footprint
Berkshire Hathaway, led by Warren Buffett, is a sprawling conglomerate with major insurance operations and significant stakes in companies across energy, railroads, consumer goods and manufacturing. Its subsidiaries include defense supplier Precision Castparts, and it maintains large public equity holdings in financial services and technology firms.
Khanna serves on the House Armed Services Committee and the House Committee on Oversight and Government Reform, along with several subcommittees focused on cybersecurity, innovation and strategic competition with China. While Berkshire itself is not directly regulated by those panels, its diverse portfolio touches sectors regularly debated in Congress, including defense manufacturing and energy policy.
Khanna has been an active trader over the course of his congressional career, reporting 17,672 transactions to date. Berkshire is also widely held on Capitol Hill: at least 81 lawmakers have reported trades in BRK.B, making it one of the more commonly disclosed blue-chip names among members of Congress.
Timing and Disclosure
The February-to-March trading window came during a period of continued market volatility, with investors closely watching interest-rate signals and corporate earnings guidance. Berkshire shares are often viewed as a defensive play due to the company’s cash reserves and diversified operations.
Under the STOCK Act, lawmakers are required to disclose securities transactions within 45 days. Khanna’s filing falls within that window and adds to a steady stream of latest congressional trades published this year.
The sequence — three incremental buys across different household accounts followed by a sale — underscores how members’ financial activity can span personal, spousal and dependent-child accounts. In this case, the transactions were spread across “Self,” “Spouse,” and a dependent child account, according to the disclosure.
Whether the March 30 sale locked in gains or limited losses is not evident from the filing. What is clear is that Berkshire remains a popular, frequently traded holding among lawmakers — and that Khanna’s household remains an active participant in the market.