Roll Call goes platinum
More than a year before Roll Call started publishing, Puerto Rican nationalists opened fire in the House gallery on March 1, 1954, injuring five members of the House.
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Senate’s spectrum proposal raises aviation safety question
the aviation sector and wireless providers to ensure that radio signals from newly activated wireless telecommunications systems coexist safely with flight operations in the U.S. until at least Jan. 1,
Trump mulls rare use of Insurrection Act over Los Angeles protests
"The No. 1 job of government is to protect the citizenry from foreign threats and domestic threats," Johnson said. Johnson said he would like to see California Gov.
With high-speed rail stuck in the station, Brightline still moving
The first Trump administration in 2019 terminated a federal agreement to provide nearly $1 billion after the authority "failed to make reasonable progress on the project," the administration said in a
Senators: It’s time to reclaim your relevance
And so it was last month with House passage, by a vote of 215-214, of HR 1, "The One Big Beautiful Bill Act," with all the usual self-congratulatory huzzahs without a hint of awareness of the historical
Congressional agencies look for boost amid government downsizing
"As both a political scientist and someone with experience as a staffer, I can confidently say that I know Congress can best execute its Article 1 responsibilities only when it adequately invests in its
Senate Republicans now face four big challengesÂ
Republicans, fiscal hawks or supply siders, need to get their collective arms around four key challenges that have created a difficult policy and political environment. 1.
He took over a Capitol Police force reeling from Jan. 6. Now Chief Manger is retiring
As the force requests nearly $1 billion in the coming fiscal year, Manger said more funding is key to meeting its staffing goals.
House Republicans voice concern over DOE nuclear, research cuts
Fleischmann told Energy Secretary Chris Wright on Wednesday that he wanted to see more money in fiscal 2026 for the Office of Science, a sharp contrast to the administration’s request for a cut of more than $1
It’s time for age limits for members of Congress
Members of the House have to be 25 years old, (Article 1, Section 2, Clause 2 of the Constitution). Members of the Senate have to be 30 years old (Article 1, Section 3, Clause 3).
For Marie Gluesenkamp Pérez, politics is about meeting voters where they are
Gluesenkamp Pérez jumped onto the political scene in 2022, when she won the district by fewer than 3,000 votes — less than 1 percentage point — in an upset against Trump-backed Republican Joe Kent.Â
5 takeaways from first-quarter fundraising reports
Bill Cassidy, who has drawn the ire of Trump allies over his vote to convict the president at his 2021 impeachment trial, raised $1 million in the first quarter and had $7.5 million on hand at the end
Judge orders US to resume grants awarded under Biden-era laws
The Woonasquatucket River Watershed Council, a nonprofit that sued, has a $1 million grant from the U.S.
Campaigns · 119th Congress
At the Races: House by the numbers
And then there are a pair of Florida special elections scheduled for April 1 to fill the seat that Republican Mike Waltz vacated to become President Donald Trump’s national security adviser and the
Interior reopens millions of acres in Alaska for energy development
The Congressional Budget Office had estimated the two sales would generate $1 billion.
Republicans’ fragile majority and Democrats’ fragile image
The GOP majority should extend back to 220-213 a few days after the April 1 special elections to succeed Gaetz and Waltz in their deep-red seats.
House majority rules: When a ‘calendar day’ isn’t what it seems
the CR paused "calendar days" under a national emergencies law, effectively curbing House Democrats’ ability to force a vote on whether to terminate three national emergencies Trump declared on Feb. 1,
Campaigns · 119th Congress
At the Races: We don’t need no Education (Department)
The count: 1 That’s the total number of House Democratic lawmakers who voted in favor of the Republican-crafted stopgap spending bill earlier this week. It was Maine Rep.
Capitol Police Chief J. Thomas Manger announces retirement
"The USCP has requested a nearly $1 billion budget from Congress for their operations, which includes extraneous items that miss the mark in terms of their number one priority, keeping the U.S.
Fact check: Trump’s address to Congress
"As an example, not long ago — and you can’t even believe these numbers — 1 in 10,000 children had autism. 1 in 10,000. And now it’s 1 in 36. There’s something wrong. 1 in 36 — think of it.Â