Congress · 117th Congress
House Democrats might wait for Senate budget blueprint
Party leaders haven't decided whether they have the votes to adopt a separate House resolution or need to see what can get through Senate.
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Party leaders haven't decided whether they have the votes to adopt a separate House resolution or need to see what can get through Senate.
Justice Department has only prosecuted one case using anti-sex trafficking law, and advocates say it hurts free speech and sex workers.
Congress is moving to expunge traces of the Confederacy and white supremacy from its hallways and places of honor.
Several lawmakers wanted to make sure the commission on the Supreme Court heard their views ahead of the first public hearing Wednesday.
Democrats are all in on pressing voting rights ahead of the 2022 election. Their problem? Republicans can stifle it no problem.
OPINION — Increasing Social Security funding would be a strong step toward disability awareness, equality and a return to normalcy.
Congress authorized the National Statuary Hall Collection in 1864 to allow each state to donate two statues of notable citizens.
The Legislative Branch measure calls for boosting Capitol Police funds by $88.4 million to $603.9 million in the wake of the Jan. 6 attack.
Advocates say a minimum pay rate, possible health coverage and uniform rules could allow candidates with more diverse backgrounds to run.
States have failed to convince courts to stop the Comptroller’s office from issuing national bank charters to fintech companies.
OPINION — Donald Trump will never willingly give up the limelight, as his Ohio rally showed, and nothing could make the Democrats happier.
The report, released ahead of a Tuesday markup, stops short of calling for the department to be bound by the Freedom of Information Act.
OPINION — The Hospitality and Commerce Job Recovery Act would provide restaurants a temporary credit for pandemic-related inventory losses.
ANALYSIS — As Democratic leaders prep to ram through trillions of dollars in new spending, some members worry about the fiscal consequences.
Pennsylvania Democratic Rep. Conor Lamb is more likely to vote the party line today than when he was first elected in 2018.
Utah Rep. Burgess Owens has been ordered to pay a nearly $4,000 fine to the FECn for failing to report last-minute donations last year.
House appropriators are testing the waters on raising member pay, an issue that is fraught with political peril.
Britney Spears is seeing an outpouring of support from an unlikely place. Members of Congress are speaking out, from Ted Cruz to Matt Gaetz.
Rep. Scott Peters’ opposition to “international reference pricing” language is notable, as he voted for similar provisions in 2019 and ’20.
ANALYSIS — The demise of Democrats’ elections, campaign finance and ethics overhaul is demonstrating more fissures within the party.