GOP adds social policy riders to House Labor-HHS-Education spending bill
Marjorie Taylor Greene, R-Ga., would reduce the salaries of several HHS officials to $1.Â
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GOP should take ‘handcuffs’ off speakerless House, Rep. Kaptur says
By Sept. 30, the end of the 2023 federal fiscal year, the House had passed only four of 12 key appropriations bills to operate the U.S. government through fiscal 2024, which began Oct. 1, each at reduced
Lawmakers, challengers echo talking points after speaker vote
It read: "1) Keep gov’t open while cutting spending 2) SALT 3) 9/11 comp 4) Flood insurance."
Pressure rises on online retailers to fight fakes
Counterfeits are everywhere, Tillis said at the hearing, recounting the example of a fake bicycle helmet branded as Specialized that cracked when a 180-pound person jumped on it from a 1-foot height.Â
DCCC Chair Suzan DelBene thinks voters will reject Republican ‘chaos’
Since then, the Seahawks have gone 3-1, beating contenders like the Detroit Lions along the way. So maybe there’s something to DelBene’s patient approach.Â
Speaker vote timing uncertain as Jordan backers hold out
Massie said he’s uncomfortable with Scalise’s plan for appropriations, and believes the speaker nominee should use the 1 percent across-the-board cut that would take effect in April under the debt limit
Tensions high as Medicare drug negotiations advance
The agency is expected to send its first offer to the companies Feb. 1, 2024, and finalize negotiations Aug. 1 of next year. Prices would be published Sept. 1, taking effect in 2026.
Maintenance backlog grows at national parks as funding tightens
listing the needs at all 63 major parks and some of the smaller units tells the story: Yellowstone National Park, Yosemite National Park and the National Mall in Washington, D.C., each has more than $1
Stopgap funding bills hung up in both chambers
At the same time, it wasn’t clear their Senate counterparts would have any better luck when that chamber votes on cloture at 1 p.m. Saturday.
Shutdowns of the past were ‘emotional,’ ‘terrible’ for Hill staffers
With lots of action this week but little real movement to fund the government before Oct. 1, staffers in both parties say they’re starting to worry — and to wonder what it might mean for them.
Lawmakers look at data privacy in post-Dobbs world
Jackson Women’s Health Organization decision, abortion prosecution was not a new phenomenon: According to Pregnancy Justice, there were 1,396 criminal arrests for pregnancy-related cases between Jan. 1,
Shutdown would not halt federal criminal cases against Trump in DC and Florida
Should Congress fail to pass spending legislation before Oct. 1, the federal courts will have enough funds to keep the doors open for a while, though many civil cases would taper off because of the shutdown
ARPA-H announces first two regional hubs
The House appropriations bill cuts funding for ARPA-H by $1 billion to $500 million for fiscal 2024. The Senate version of the proposal keeps funding for the program steady at $1.5 billion per year.
Bipartisan stopgap funds bill unveiled in Senate
natural disaster victims.If it passes both chambers and President Joe Biden signs it by Saturday, the country would be spared a partial government shutdown that would begin with the new fiscal year on Oct. 1.
Latest inflation data shows Americans are still not buying Bidenomics
That’s a nearly 2-to-1 negative image for what is the president’s reelection centerpiece.
Balanced-budget plan unveiled by House Republicans
Spending would then be allowed to grow by only 1 percent a year, which amounts to additional cuts after accounting for population growth and inflation.
GOP Steering panel postpones meeting to fill Appropriations seat
The decision comes as House Republicans are struggling among themselves to unify on a temporary spending bill to avert a partial government shutdown starting Oct. 1.
Scalise is back, but unclear for how long
said he would remain committed to his work now whether at home or at the Capitol. ’A lot of conversations’ The challenge begins just as Congress faces the risk of a partial government shutdown on Oct. 1
Partisan divide on drug shortages unresolved after hearing
And while the drugs in shortage make up less than 1 percent in 340B price savings, he said, it would hit certain hospitals hard.Â
Medicare pandemic advances deepen debt for some hospitals
Greenwood is also waiting to hear back on an application for critical access status — a designation that applies to Ozarks — which would grant the hospital a 1 percent bonus on Medicare claims.