Search the Roll Call archive by keyword, date, Congress, section, or tags.
fates of the continuing resolution to fund the government past Friday, as well as a broad water infrastructure bill, remain up in the air with Democrats potentially throwing up these roadblocks: 1.
[jwp-video n=”1″] Top Hill Republicans were taken totally by surprise when, just a week after his stunning upset, Trump sent word that haggling over the fine print on the discretionary spending
Carter set a Jan. 1 deadline for creating the new review process. But members of Congress appear uninterested in mending how the Pentagon decides who should pay it back and how much.
measure — or even worse, another continuing resolution — it would be a pitiful bookend to a year in which Ryan and McConnell had listed restoring regular order to the appropriations process as the No. 1
[jwp-video n=”1″] Leaders say that recently arduous negotiations over extending the funding deadline to Dec. 9 do not foreshadow tough spending talks during the lame-duck.
Bennett and Cody Long [jwp-video n=”1″] Roll Call’s White House correspondent, John T. Bennett, talks Congress and White House tensions this week.
Schumer of New York, called it the party’s “No. 1 concern” as negotiations drag on.
By Thomas McKinless [jwp-video n=”1″] As negotiations continue over whether to include emergency funding for the water crisis in Flint, Mich., in the stopgap spending bill, White
White House: Ryan’s Flint Funding Stance ‘Ironic’ [jwp-video n=”1″] ‘Mud in their houses’ “We shouldn’t hold folks — who still right now have mud in their houses and are thinking of throwing
Government funding is slated to run out at midnight on Oct. 1. In 2013, another spending fight shuttered the government for 16 days.
Oversight of the internet’s domain naming system is set to shift on Oct. 1 from the U.S. government to a global organization that includes China and Russia.
came as senior lawmakers and the White House try to agree on a stopgap measure to fund government programs and agencies into the new fiscal year and avert a shutdown, which would otherwise occur on Oct. 1.
Bennett and Thomas McKinless [jwp-video n=”1″] Roll Call’s White House reporter John T.
The last time not a single CR was needed was two decades ago, in 1996, because Congress had enacted every one of the regular spending bills by the start of the new fiscal year on Oct. 1.
By Thomas McKinless and David Hawkings [jwp-video n=”1″] Roll Call Senior Congressional Editor David Hawkings breaks down Congress’ favorite budgetary procrastination tool: the continuing
By David Hawkings and Thomas McKinless [jwp-video n=”1″] With Congress back in action, Senior Congressional Editor David Hawkings previews what the House and Senate must get done
That includes deciding how to fund the government into the next fiscal year, which begins Oct. 1, and how to address the House Freedom Caucus’s request for a vote on impeaching the IRS commissioner.
Fall Forecast: What to Look for as Congress Returns [jwp-video n=”1″] The consequence for the Republicans who run the Capitol might not be as clear until after the standoff ends.
Fall Forecast: The Senate Returns [jwp-video n=”1″] Though senators will take up some of those issues in the coming months, much attention will remain focused on the campaign trail, particularly
[jwp-video n=”1″] Fauci’s team has relied on reprogrammed dollars shuffled between government accounts, including last week’s reallocation of some $34 million within the NIH by Health and Human