Highway Bill Might Be Senate’s Last Accomplishment Before August
Highway Bill Might Be Senate's Last Accomplishment Before August -
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Highway Bill Might Be Senate's Last Accomplishment Before August -
Another Democratic senator, Christopher S.
“It’s gotta be something that can get some bipartisan support,” he said, pointing out that Democrats, albeit in small numbers, joined Republicans in backing his Cuba language in the C-J-S and T-HUD
Watch: Loretta Lynch's First Testimony as Attorney General -
Republican and Vermont Democrat, who serve as chairman and ranking member on the Appropriations subcommittee that handles foreign operations, praised the legendary musician’s efforts, along with those of U2’s
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One Down, 11 to Go: GOP's Uncertain Appropriations Season -
McCarthy Defends First 100 Days, Previews What's Ahead -
The topline spending level is already enshrined in the sequestion-level budget caps that were part of 2011’s Budget Control Act — an unpalatable spending level for President Barack Obama and many in Congress
Kelly Ayotte of New Hampshire, Ron Johnson of Wisconsin, Mark S. Kirk of Illinois and Patrick J. Toomey of Pennsylvania voted to advance the bill.
Kelly Ayotte of New Hampshire and Mark S. Kirk of Illinois, both of whom are up in 2016, want to avoid a shutdown showdown over the immigration issue.
In addition to funding most of the government through September, the cromnibus: — Loosened 2010’s Dodd-Frank financial regulations — Boosted federal campaign contribution limits
First Vice Chairman Mark Pocan, D-Wis., echoed those remarks, saying Pelosi’s decision to reject the must-pass spending bill’s loosening of campaign finance rules and its rollback of portions of 2010’s
Saturday Session a Preview of What's to Come -
Senate Rejects Cruz Point of Order on Obama's Immigration Action -
Coburn's 'Wastebook' Targets Include Mountain Lions, Sheep, Beer (Video) -
MSNBC’s Kasie Hunt asked McConnell about recent comments by National Institutes of Health Director Francis S.
“[S]ome lawmakers in Washington have recently suggested that significant legislative matters would deliberately not be addressed during the 113th Congress until after the elections,” the two Republicans