McConnell concedes farm bill will be late; Stabenow eyes year-end
On Jan. 1, 2024, some farm policy would revert to controls on production and costly price supports adopted in the 1940s.
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Nine ways the 2024 campaign could go haywire
Bush and then-Vice President Al Gore held 2-1 national leads for their parties’ nominations.
Can Threads replace Twitter as Washington’s political watercooler?Â
Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez, D-N.Y., had 1 million as of Thursday, and Rep. Dan Crenshaw, R-Texas, had 68,600.
How Marc Molinaro went from teenage mayor to key vote in Congress
He ran a targeted campaign, and he said some things that were entirely untrue, but in a district that’s basically 50-50, neither of us was going to win by more than 1 or 2 points, and I won by 2.
Manchin to speak at ‘No Labels’ town hall in New Hampshire
Sen. Joe Manchin III, D-W.Va., talks with reporters in the Dirksen Senate Office Building on June 1.
Advocates, Biden mark anniversary of gun law, look to future
The legislation provides $1 billion to increase training for school-based social workers, therapists and other mental health professionals and sets aside another $1 billion for school security, Cardona
House returns to gas stoves, passing bill to block federal ban
Armstrong pointed to a request for information released March 1 by the CPSC as evidence that the agency was in fact seeking to move forward with a ban.
House and Senate wrangle over student loans
The legislation codifies what Biden had already proposed: ending the freeze on loan payments by Sept. 1.
Cicilline signing off after years of fighting for progressive causes
The seven-term Democrat from Rhode Island’s 1st District announced a little more than three months ago that he’d be leaving Congress effective June 1 to become president and CEO of the Rhode Island Foundation
Hawks worry about defense caps in debt limit deal
In fiscal 2025, defense spending would be capped at $895 billion, just a 1 percent increase from the previous year.Â
No longer a ‘broken record,’ White House throws a few elbows with debt messaging
That changed this week as the country careened toward a federal debt default that could occur, shy of a deal, on or around June 1. Without naming Rep.
In play to GOP base, House votes to block student loan relief
Among Black respondents, the number was nearly 1 in 4.  "Congress needs to help fix this damaged economy which gets more unequal and inequitable every single day," said Rep. Maxwell Frost, D.-Fla.
Supreme Court to decide case on South Carolina congressional map
Republican-controlled legislature appealed the case, arguing in one of their briefs to the Supreme Court that the panel "nowhere mentioned other facts demonstrating that politics more readily explains District 1
Is former battleground North Carolina becoming a Florida clone?
Cooper, no doubt exhausted by constant sparring with the legislature that has worked to diminish the powers of his office from Day 1, is term-limited.
2024 presidential outlook: Meet the new race, same as the old race
Biden won each of them by 1 percentage point or less in 2020, and either party’s nominee will likely need to win three of the four states in 2024 in order to win nationwide.Â
What McCarthy, GOP should fear about the never-ending abortion controversies
On a 1-10 scale, 43 percent said the issue was a 10 (the highest rating) and another 18 percent said it was an eight or nine.
Democrat Cartwright advises GOP to tame the ‘crazies’
UNITED STATES - MARCH 1: Rep. Matt Cartwright, D-Pa., is interviewed by CQ Roll Call in his Rayburn Building office on Wednesday, March 1, 2023. (Tom Williams/CQ Roll Call)
House Republicans’ NYC violent crime hearing was a political farce
What was the No. 1 issue? It was crime." But committee Republicans ran into two problems with the over-hyped production, both of which could have been anticipated before they left Washington.
Dual court rulings throw confusion into abortion drug debate
Survey results from the nonpartisan Kaiser Family Foundation released Feb. 1 found that about half of adults were unsure if mifepristone was legal in their state — and 13 percent in states with abortion
Trump’s legal woes will put Gerald Ford’s pardoning metric to the test
Trump walked into a Manhattan courthouse at 1:24 p.m. ET and immediately was placed under arrest and into the custody of the New York City’s district attorney’s office.