Q

2 disclosed trades, split evenly between buying and selling

Qnity Electronics, Inc. (Q) recorded 2 tracked congressional trades from January 29 through August 10, 2026: 1 buy and 1 sell. The activity involved just 1 distinct trader, making this a very small sample rather than a broad pattern across multiple members of Congress. The quarterly sequence was also limited: 2026 Q1 contained 1 trade, which was a sale, while 2026 Q3 contained 1 trade, which was a purchase.

The even buy-sell split provides no numerical imbalance in transaction count over the tracked period. It does show that the only tracked participant changed transaction direction between the first and third quarters, but the disclosed data do not provide a reason for either trade. Q is classified in the Technology sector and Semiconductors industry.

1 buyer: Ro Khanna, with the latest purchase on August 10

Ro Khanna was the sole disclosed buyer of Q in this dataset, accounting for 1 purchase, most recently on August 10, 2026. Because there was only 1 buyer and 1 distinct trader overall, conclusions about congressional interest in Q should remain narrow. A single purchase cannot establish a recurring accumulation trend or a consensus view among lawmakers.

6 other tickers appeared in the buyer’s disclosed activity

The buyer also purchased ACGL, AMZN, BMO, CMG, DHR and FSLR. Each overlap represents 1 of the Q buyers—which, in this case, is the same single buyer—so the list describes that individual’s other disclosed purchases rather than a pattern shared by a larger buyer group.

Congressional transaction reports may be filed up to 45 days after a trade, so disclosure timing can lag the underlying activity. Reported transaction amounts are generally disclosed as ranges, making any dollar totals estimates rather than exact figures; no amount ranges are included here. Those reporting constraints, together with the 2-trade sample, limit the strength of any inference.