Skip to content
RollCall logo

Video

Joe Biden is running for president, here are some congressional basics

By Nathan Ouellette
Posted April 25, 2019 at 8:57pm

By Nathan Ouellette

[jwp-video n=”1″]

After months of speculation, former Vice President Joe Biden officially threw his hat into the 2020 ring — and immediately shot to the front of the Democratic field. He has decades of experience, including 35 years in the Senate. But will that be enough to land him in the Oval Office?

Recent Stories

The Office of the Comptroller of the Currency headquarters in Washington. (Kevin Carter/Getty Images)

Stablecoin yield rule revives crypto vs. banking industry fight

Voters are like consumers looking for quality products, Winston argues. Instead, both parties spend their time telling everybody how bad the other “store” is. Above, shoppers wait in line at a grocery store in Washington, D.C., in January.

Republicans, it’s time to close the deal: Go positive

Vice President JD Vance speaks with Republican Senate candidate Ken Paxton, left, as Vance arrives for a campaign rally in Tyler, Texas, on Oct. 13.

Defense Production Act funds steered to GOP-backed energy projects

Michael Whatley, here speaking at the Republican midterm convention in Dallas in September, is squaring off against former North Carolina Gov. Roy Cooper for the state's open Senate seat.

Trump-backed Whatley faces balancing act in North Carolina as polls tilt blue

Former Transportation Secretary Pete Buttigieg, center, and Virginia Rep. Jennifer McClellan, second from right, campaign Monday in Henrico, Va., with the Democratic nominees in three competitive House races: former Rep. Elaine Luria, left, former Rep. Tom Perriello and prosecutor Shannon Taylor. (Win McNamee/Getty Images)

How 3 Virginia races showcase the House battleground

President Donald Trump greets Sen. Roger Marshall, R-Kan., during a campaign rally at Heartland Credit Union Arena on Monday in Park City, Kan.

Trump ties ethanol boon for farmers to a Marshall win