Senate returns as shutdown continues with no endgame in sight
The Senate returns Monday with no signs of progress toward ending the partial government shutdown that began on Oct. 1, with President Donald Trump blaming potential layoffs on Democrats.
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The Senate returns Monday with no signs of progress toward ending the partial government shutdown that began on Oct. 1, with President Donald Trump blaming potential layoffs on Democrats.
Insurers are setting their policy rates ahead of open enrollment, which starts Nov. 1 in most states.
Court of Appeals for the 5th Circuit vacated a 2-1 panel decision that had determined an "invasion" as defined under the 1798 wartime law was not present for Trump to invoke it.
Those not well-steeped in the latest from Washington saw that telehealth coverage expired on Oct. 1 and have stopped offering those services to Medicare beneficiaries.
One is to take up legislation dealing with expiring health insurance subsidies by Nov. 1, when open enrollment begins.
An amended proposal by Cruz was removed this summer from the reconciliation bill on a 99-1 Senate vote. The industry lobbyist said advocates are looking at "all available options."
The Senate will get another opportunity to vote Friday at 1:30 p.m., but there were no signs of a bipartisan breakthrough yet.
"In the House we’re only paid once a month, so unless this goes past Nov. 1, it’ll just be a very boring month at the office," said one senior Republican aide, who requested anonymity because he is not
Schweikert is expected to officially announce his campaign to challenge Democratic incumbent Katie Hobbs on Oct. 1, according to Axios Phoenix.
shutdown deadline approaching. ’The ball is in their court’ The Senate earlier Tuesday voted along party lines against the Democrats’ preferred extension bill, which is just four weeks but includes over $1
The Yom Kippur holiday begins at sundown on Oct. 1.
one of 18 contestants — including a rocket scientist, a former reporter, a corrections officer and a Hollywood movie producer — who arrived on a remote Fijian island this past April to compete for a $1
tax credits can be negotiated later, Schumer said the matter is too urgent because insurance notices will be issued in October, with open enrollment for plans offered on the exchanges beginning Nov. 1.
[Shutdown pain may not be evenly spread as OMB readies hatchet] The Senate is back in session on Monday with 48 hours until agencies would have to start shutting down Oct. 1.
The White House is telling agencies to consider mass layoffs for positions that aren’t protected from a partial government shutdown, which is set to begin Oct. 1 if the two parties can’t come to a swift
While federal workers made up about 1 percent of Kansas’ adult workforce, that figure jumps to around 4 percent in blue-state bastions Maryland and Hawaii.
Still, that may not be enough to avoid a shutdown starting Oct. 1, given demands from Democrats’ left-leaning base to stand up to Trump no matter the cost.
"President Trump is right to support them and step in to provide a bridge to the enhanced farm safety net policies in HR 1, which will kick in next year," he said referring to the bill that became the
Open enrollment for individuals seeking health care through the individual marketplace begins Nov. 1, at which point Americans will be notified of the health exchange premiums for 2026.Â
The money will go toward a field effort to reach 1 million voters in both states through digital ads, mail and an early vote campaign.Â