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Very conservative voters would be more likely to vote for a pro-gold-standard candidate by a ratio of more than 3-1; somewhat conservative voters by a ratio of almost 2-1, and “not conservative” voters
The DCCC, which has reserved more than $1 million in TV airtime, had spent $486,000 through Dec. 21, according to Federal Election Commission records.
The tax cuts expire, and the sequester is set to start Jan. 1, 2013.
1. How far will the Supreme Court reach in its decision about the Texas map?
1. Palazzo’s Hill Staffers Gone Wild Every Member of Congress is equally famous in the eyes of Heard on the Hill.
Neda’s Top Five: 1. Wherein a Senator was concerned his manhood would be called into question because of his small dog and that dog’s silly name.
On the off chance you were distracted by real news (whatever the hell that means), here are my top 5 favorite Heard on the Hill stories from the past year: 1) Pecangate: A lost weekend in Annapolis
Nelson was one of the most vulnerable Democrats in the country, and the Democratic Senatorial Campaign Committee already had invested more than $1 million in hopes of shoring him up before a difficult
But others hung their stockings, including one that read “The 1 percent is Naughty,” on their tents.
The charismatic former district attorney won a state in which Republicans are outnumbered 3-to-1, and she managed to close her first year in office with approval ratings topping 50 percent despite constant
Updated: 1:15 p.m.
Carmel said in a written statement to Roll Call that “the drastic cut of 27 percent on January 1 to physicians who care for Medicare and TRICARE patients is untenable and must be stopped.”
An Obama-friendly super PAC started by two White House aides known as Priorities USA Action, by contrast, has a $100 million target and has only spent about $1 million.
Updated: 1:29 p.m.
The president again told Boehner that passing the Senate bill is the only way to ensure that taxes don’t go up Jan. 1.
In a surprise appearance in the White House briefing room, President Barack Obama called the Senate’s two-month payroll tax cut extension “the only viable way to prevent a tax hike on Jan. 1” and called
In a surprise appearance in the White House briefing room, an angry Obama called the Senate’s two-month payroll tax cut extension “the only viable way to prevent a tax hike on Jan. 1” and pointedly
The new rules will take effect Jan. 1 and will apply to existing and future legal trust accounts.
His comments come as the Congressional Budget Office said the deficit for fiscal 2011, which ended Sept. 30, hit $1.3 trillion — the third-straight year the deficit topped $1 trillion.