Search the Roll Call archive by keyword, date, Congress, section, or tags.
Christopher S. Murphy, D-Conn., said he couldn’t imagine that Senate Republicans would want to push appropriations negotiations into the early days of the next Congress.
Christopher S. Murphy, DeLauro’s Connecticut colleague and top Democrat on Homeland Security appropriations, said. “I don’t think we need to concede on a short-term CR. We can get a budget done.”
“Our feeling is that the Democrats have met a number of their domestic priorities previously” through 2021’s $1.9 trillion pandemic relief package and this year’s budget reconciliation law, which
Defense analysts and former military officials in Taiwan say the island democracy is not prepared for a Chinese invasion.
The Senate's companion bill and related measures would support $857.6 billion for national defense, some $44.2 billion more than the House.
With inflation eroding the power of the dollar more by the day, how much Biden's proposed defense budget would actually buy is up in the air.
For one thing, Appropriations subcommittee spending levels, known as 302(b)s, were set in early February, weeks before Putin ordered the invasion of Ukraine.
Senate Homeland Security Appropriations Subcommittee Chair Christopher S. Murphy, D-Conn., hadn’t received allocations yet as of Thursday afternoon.
Congress is considering legislation to require government contractors to reveal more about their pricing, setting off a partisan debate.
| Congress will soon decide whether to agree to a Biden administration proposal to cut spending on Defense Department programs that detect and counter diseases, even as COVID-19’s U.S. death toll
COVID-19’s impact in lost lives and livelihoods has already dwarfed that of the 2001 terrorist attacks.
McCain said the latest delay to the carrier only underscores the importance of the Senate-passed defense authorization bill (S 2943), which contains an extensive package of changes to the Pentagon
Senate appropriators, in their fiscal 2017 measure (S 3000), would cut more than $4 billion in what they deem as excess funds leftover from prior spending laws, roughly twice the amount