Congress · 117th Congress
Ohio files suit over COVID relief package
The state argues the law allows it to claim $5.5 billion, but only if officials don't use that money to offset revenue loss from tax cuts.
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The state argues the law allows it to claim $5.5 billion, but only if officials don't use that money to offset revenue loss from tax cuts.
Not all members of Congress cooperate with the Office of Congressional Ethics in its investigations, and they face no sanctions for that.
The House voted on Wednesday to strike the lapsed deadline to ratify the Equal Rights Amendment to the Constitution.
Katherine Tai will take over the Trade Representative’s Office, where she has pledged to hold trading partners to their obligations.
The House voted Wednesday to expand funding sources for the Justice Department's Crime Victims Fund.
House Republicans lifted their ban on earmarks, freeing their members up to request "congressionally directed spending."
There are signs of traction to add judges to the overworked district courts that are the most used by the public.
The federal courts have asked Congress for funds to counter threats to judges and courthouses related to cases from the Jan. 6 insurrection.
House lawmakers are restructuring their task forces on the drug epidemic with a renewed focus on behavioral health.
The order directs the Capitol Police to rescind suspension of the Collective Bargaining Agreement with its officers.
Watch the highlights of Deb Haaland's speech as she steps down from Congress to become the first Native American secretary of the Interior.
Guzman takes over the Small Business Administration amid pressure to get more aid to the smallest businesses.
The House is set to pass a reauthorization of the Violence Against Women Act this week, sending it to the Senate.
Ways and Means Chair Richard E. Neal wants to expand existing incentives and add new ones. Senate Finance Chair Ron Wyden wants to consolidate.
The Capitol Police will begin removing the fencing around the Capitol complex in place since a Jan. 6 attack.
Julian Khater and George Tanios were arrested Sunday on a complaint filed in federal court in Washington, the Justice Department announced.
The "forever wars," and the 2001 and 2002 resolutions that authorized them, may soon be relics of the past, if House Democrats prevail.
Based on her confirmation process, Rep. Deb Haaland can plan on some contentious oversight hearings if confirmed as Interior secretary.
Democrats highlighted the historic nature of her confirmation, noting that she describes herself as a 35th generation New Mexican.
Enactment of the Democratic COVID-19 relief law brings with it potential risks and rewards for the party that now controls Washington.