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Lucas knows he’s the likely underdog in the now four-man race to replace Patrick T. McHenry as the top Republican on the House Financial Services Committee, but he isn’t letting that stop him.
New Speaker Mike Johnson, R-La., is pushing a bill that could hit the floor as soon as Thursday that proposes sending over $14 billion in aid to Israel.
Patrick T. McHenry, R-N.C., making official what everyone in the chamber Tuesday already knew: The Republican Party remains headless in the House.
[Cryptocurrency tax reporting deal scotched in Senate] House Financial Services Chairman Patrick T.
Tommy Tuberville, R-Ala., might have even felt ample pressure to drop his blockade of some military nominations.
John Cornyn, R-Texas, a member of the tax-writing Finance Committee, described the clawback plans as a "good down payment" toward rescinding the full $80 billion.
"This bill doesn’t get us to fiscal 2022 levels, and that in itself should be enough to vote against the rule," Freedom Caucus member Lauren Boebert, R-Colo., said.
Garret Graves of Louisiana and Patrick T. McHenry of North Carolina for about two and a half hours Sunday night at the Capitol. They left without elaborating on where things stood.
Kevin Hern, R-Okla., told Yellen there’s "no way in the world" that Republicans will go along with those efforts.
Fitzpatrick was also closely involved in negotiations that helped deliver Kevin McCarthy, R-Calif., the speaker’s gavel.
French Hill, R-Ark., illustrate the growing chasm between the two parties over a government-backed digital dollar.
Bob Menendez, D-N.J., and Bill Cassidy, R-La., 23 Democrats and two Republicans urged the IRS to consider steps including a pause on automated collections of unpaid taxes, dropping fines for taxpayers
Tom Emmer, R-Minn., that would prevent tokens from being considered securities. Another bill, introduced in the last Congress by then-Rep. K.