Congress · 116th Congress
Watch: Democrats propose policing overhaul bills
Democrats proposed a police reform bill Monday amid continuing protests against police brutality nationwide following the death of George Floyd.
Search the Roll Call archive by keyword, date, Congress, section, or tags.
Democrats proposed a police reform bill Monday amid continuing protests against police brutality nationwide following the death of George Floyd.
Democrats' new bill, designed to curb police practices of racial profiling and unnecessary use of force, follows protests across the U.S.
Senators’ sympathy for African American victims of police brutality does not mean that Congress will end the problem of prejudiced law enforcement.
The measure’s sponsor needs to overcome resistance from Gulf Coast Republicans concerned about offshore revenue sharing and federal land acquisitions.
The Senate will handle wildlife legislation this week, and congressional committees will look at police brutality, coronavirus relief and voting rights.
Protesters on Capitol Hill and across the Washington area over the weekend marched against racial injustice, picking up some lawmaker support.
In a year when the House puts a lot of attention on must-pass bills, a a vote on D.C. statehood emphasizes its importance, Del. Eleanor Holmes Norton said.
Former Rep. Chris Collins, a New York Republican, will have his surrender date pushed back yet again due to the coronavirus pandemic.
Some top Republicans see more reasons to pump the brakes on another multi-trillion-dollar pandemic relief package after Friday's positive jobs numbers.
In the understatement of the century, Speaker Nancy Pelosi declared “there’s so much going on.” We’re unsure whether to laugh or to cry.
Hill layoffs? Members of Congress have flexibility in how they spend their office money, but at least one lawmaker is considering axing some staff.
House and Senate Democrats will announce a legislative initiative Monday to end law enforcement practices of racial profiling and excessive use of force.
Current record-high jobless numbers among minorities suggest the economic crisis may hit these communities harder than during the Great Recession.
Email newsletters, Facebook ads and old-fashioned mailers are piling up as lawmakers flex their franking privilege to communicate with constituents.
Five out of six workers would receive more in expanded unemployment benefits than they would earn on the job if Congress extends those benefits.
Kevin McCarthy said his conference is open to policing overhauls, a statement that comes after the killing of George Floyd in Minneapolis.
A female Capitol Police officer says she was dismissed from the department’s K-9 unit training course because of her sex.
Current highway authorization law expires Sept. 30 and agencies counting on the reauthorization worry there won't be time to get Republicans on board.
House Republicans say their lawsuit on proxy voting doesn’t punt the legislature’s constitutional authority to the judicial branch.
Existing tax credits aren't big enough to motivate consumers to install clean and efficient energy systems, the industry says.