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Senators Told to Start Running

Chuck Grassley (R-Iowa), also up in 2010, said that while he hasn’t yet met with Senate leaders about his race, he’s ready for their message. “Isn’t that common sense?

GOP Decries Intelligence Committee Ratios

“This is a brazen move by Democrats to pack the Intelligence Committee and drive intelligence into a partisan realm,” Intelligence ranking member Pete Hoekstra (R-Mich.) said.

Stay Tuned

David Dreier (R-Calif.), ranking member on the Rules Committee, charging that the package contained “a host of new procedural gimmicks to stifle debate and perpetuate partisanship.” His primary target

Concerns Over Bailout Waning

While he didn’t offer to provide more specifics on what he will do, Obama embraced the rigorous oversight required under a bill written by House Financial Services Chairman Barney Frank (D-Mass.)

Walther Takes On Washington

John Ensign (R-Nev.). According to published reports, Reid rewarded Walther by backing him publicly to run for the U.S. Court of Appeals.

Contenders Line Up for Wamp’s Seat

Zach Wamp’s (R-Tenn.) recently announced 2010 gubernatorial plans touched off an open-seat scramble among Republicans in his Chattanooga-based district, which has been reliably conservative territory.

Meek to Run for Senate

Mel Martinez (R-Fla.). The Associated Press reported Monday that Meek is entering the race, citing sources close to the Congressman.

Morning Business: Life After Congress

Christopher Shays (R-Conn.), who made overhaul of the nation’s election laws a centerpiece of his 22-year House career, is joining the board of the Campaign Legal Center, a campaign finance reform group

Staff-Led Tours Hit Hard by CVC

Lynn Westmoreland’s (R-Ga.) office, said the CVC has probably made the experience better overall for constituents, even if it has cut out some of its idiosyncrasies.

Road Map: Congress Is Set for More Bailout Politics

.” A Senate-first strategy appears necessary because support for the bailout has cratered in the House, where Minority Leader John Boehner (R-Ohio) announced his opposition over the weekend, likely

Recall the Inglorious Moments

Charles Sumner (R-Mass.) referred to the inebriated VP’s slurred address as “the most unfortunate thing that has occurred in our history.” • The shortest inaugural address belongs to George Washington

Expensive, Wide-Open Senate Race Is Likely

George Voinovich’s (R-Ohio) retirement announcement Monday set off a firestorm of speculation in Buckeye State political circles, with many former and current House Members looking at the race to replace