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Lawmakers will have to come up with only less than $1 billion to renew the Children’s Health Insurance Program, according to a new Congressional Budget Office analysis released Friday.
Watch: Nearly One Year Into His Presidency, How Congress Reacted to Trump [jwp-video n=”1″] Are there any lessons here for the federal government? Maybe.
Watch: Cracking the Whip: Inside Hoyer’s Leadership Office [jwp-video n=”1″] The résumés were shared exclusively with Roll Call after being obtained through a Freedom of Information Act request
Watch: Welcome Back, Now Hurry — Congress’ Top Priorities for January [jwp-video n=”1″] Roll Call interviewed the three candidates and found they share many goals, such as curbing mandatory
[jwp-video n=”1″] Mexico still will pay? He also returned to promising that the Mexican government would pay for the border wall.
Watch: Welcome Back, Now Hurry — Congress’ Top Priorities for January [jwp-video n=”1″] Republican members say the demands from Democrats on immigration appear more firm that during the December
Watch: Gardner Rails Against Sessions’ Marijuana Action as States’ Rights Issue [jwp-video n=”1″] The attorney general’s decision prompted Republican Sen.
Watch: How Congressional Debate Is Supposed to Work (And How It Really Works) [jwp-video n=”1″] This radical notion springs from three decades’ worth of observation about the evolving rhythms
Watch: What Got Left in Our Notebooks in 2017 [jwp-video n=”1″] More than two dozen Republicans, including leaders and regional representatives, sit on the steering committee.
That means federal agencies and employees are eyeing at least one more temporary funding measure for fiscal 2018, which began Oct. 1.
Watch: Welcome Back, Now Hurry — Congress’ Top Priorities for January [jwp-video n=”1″] Lawmakers routinely top up the base defense budget with OCO funding that does not count toward the
But that’s chump change compared to the nearly $1 trillion in giveaways already embedded in the GOP tax bill. Yes, Trump would chortle that he won the most glorious victory since Gen.
As we prepare for a pivotal midterm election season, here is a look back at Roll Call’s most popular stories of this year: 1.
As we all close the books on 2017, Roll Call dug through our work and put together a year in review, starting at the beginning: 1.
Trump (@realDonaldTrump) December 22, 2017var rcrdTwitter = 1; The latter line is one he has used since he was a candidate for the Oval Office to sell his vision of rebuilding America’s roads, bridges
Watch: Hastings Responds to Trump Shutdown Tweet: Put It ‘Under His Pillow’ [jwp-video n=”1″] [Trump Predicts He’ll Start Working With Democrats in 2018] “Nobody wins in
Watch: Hastings Responds to Trump Shutdown Tweet: Put it ‘Under His Pillow’ [jwp-video n=”1″] GOP leaders said they did not ask Rules, a panel controlled by Speaker Paul D.
Watch: Hastings Responds to Trump Shutdown Tweet: Put it ‘Under His Pillow’ [jwp-video n=”1″] No help from Democrats While House Democrats helped Republicans pass the first stopgap in September
Watch: Thunderous Applause as House Passes Tax Overhaul [jwp-video n=”1″] It depends on which predictions to believe, though most are sprinkled with partisan tinsel.