Congress · 117th Congress
Party unity vote studies underscore polarized State of the Union
On votes where the two parties split, Democrats stuck together last year more than Republicans, CQ Roll Call's analysis found.
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On votes where the two parties split, Democrats stuck together last year more than Republicans, CQ Roll Call's analysis found.
House leaders want to take up the fiscal 2022 omnibus package as soon as March 8, but partisan disputes are holding up progress.
An OANN host and a conservative lawyer were among six people subpoenaed Tuesday by the Jan. 6 House investigation committee.
Dozens of Senate and House members are pressing the Biden administration to give Temporary Protected Status to Ukrainian nationals.
“Remember, Washington put the country ahead of himself,” says Vermont Democrat, who has served in the Senate for nearly half a century.
“Individuals may choose to mask at any time, but it is no longer a requirement,” a letter sent to House staff Sunday night said.
Rep. Ted Deutch, the chairman of the House Ethics Committee, will resign later this year to become CEO of the American Jewish Committee.
After a new map split his district, Pennsylvania Rep. Fred Keller ended his bid for a second full term rather than run in a GOP primary.
Justices on Monday appeared ready to decide the limits of the EPA's authority but gave no clear signals how the court might draw such a line.
U.S. defense planners and lawmakers are readjusting their plans and budgets after Russia's invasion of Ukraine.
Sen. James M. Inhofe, 87, the top Republican on the Armed Services Committee, said he plans to support his chief of staff for his seat.
As top Senate Democrats finalize their plan for making marijuana legal nationwide, industry and advocacy groups are urging a lower tax rate.
President Joe Biden fulfilled a promise to appoint a Black woman to the Supreme Court, nominating Judge Ketanji Brown Jackson.
The top Senate Democrat overseeing foreign aid said Congress likely will pass emergency spending for Ukraine of at least $10 billion.
Judge Ketanji Brown Jackson got three Republican senators’ votes in an appeals court confirmation vote last year.
President Biden and members of Congress remain opposed to using force to defend Ukraine, despite Russia's invasion of its neighbor.
President Biden slapped economic penalties on Russia, including ones to deprive Moscow of key military technologies after it invaded Ukraine.
Clean energy executives are shifting strategy, hoping Congress can pass stand-alone climate bills instead of reconciliation package.
U.S. lawmakers signaled support Thursday for providing military and humanitarian aid to Ukraine, although the amount and timing was unclear.
Republican and Democratic lawmakers urged President Joe Biden to unleash harsh economic sanctions to punish Russia for attacking Ukraine.