Johnson’s stopgap funds plan appears headed for defeat in House
In other words, it wouldn’t affect the money already set to flow on Oct. 1, which would be subject to the usual "apportionment" rules.
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Six-month stopgap funds bill with voting rider unveiled in House
Without an extension, that authority would lapse on Oct. 1.Â
Takeaways from first Harris interview, Trump’s vow to ‘produce babies’
But Harris was unable to tell CNN correspondent Dana Bash what she would do on Day 1 in the White House, if elected.
Easy wins by Omar, Hovde top primary races in four states
Jahana Hayes, who won in 2022 by less than 1 percentage point two years ago. Both were unopposed in the primary. The race in November is rated Lean Democratic by Inside Elections.
Highlights of four states’ primaries Tuesday
The Speak Free or Die PAC spent $1 million supporting Roth and opposing Wied and Jacque, while the Elect Principled Veterans Fund spent $977,000 supporting Roth.
Tech groups, others plan full fight over kids’ online safety bills
The enthusiasm for passing stricter measures to protect kids isn’t yet seen in the House, but popularity in the Senate was clear from an 86-1 vote to end debate on the legislative vehicle for the two-bill
Homeland Security bill pulled from Senate Appropriations markup
The comparable amount House GOP appropriators included in their version is $64.8 billion, representing a 1 percent boost over current levels.
Senate tees up kids online safety bill for vote next week
The Senate agreed 86-1 to end debate on a legislative vehicle that combines the two measures. Sen. Ron Wyden, D-Ore., who had previously objected to the measures, voted to end debate. Sen.
Treasury seeks tighter rules on US investment in China tech
The Treasury Department is considering setting the general computing power threshold at 1 septillion computational operations, or higher, for training of advanced models, the proposal says.
‘Ready for the fight’: After narrow loss in 2022, Logan aims for Hayes’ Connecticut House seat
"Last election cycle, we lost by less than 1 percentage point and we were outraised 3-to-1."
Strange things are afoot at the Capitol
The House Armed Services Committee marked up the annual National Defense Authorization Act, which sets policy for the Pentagon, on a 57-1 vote, sending it to the floor late on Wednesday with a minimum
Republicans look to reverse rule based on gun law they backed
That measure passed the House on a 424-1 House vote and passed the Senate by unanimous consent last September.
House poised to vote on Israel arms after mixed report on their use
The administration said it took the action out of concern over Israel’s plans to invade Rafah, where over 1 million Palestinians are crammed together in unsafe conditions.
Senate dispenses with Mayorkas impeachment without a trial
The Democratic caucus stuck together to back those, in 51-48-1 and 51-49 votes, which meant that the articles fell.
Fundraising shows Democrats prepping for battle in both chambers
He had previously loaned his campaign more than $1 million but his most recent filings showed no additional loans.
Cole: No time to waste electing new House Appropriations chair
But he said appropriators expected the level to be around the spending caps set in last year’s fiscal debt limit law, which allow for roughly 1 percent growth in fiscal 2025.
Cole considered early favorite to win House Appropriations gavel
Whichever person wins the contest to lead the committee faces a challenging fiscal 2025 dynamic, with a late start and the looming election making any final appropriations close to the Oct. 1 start of
House passes sweeping fiscal 2024 spending package
One project Aderholt opposed is a $1 million earmark that Senate Majority Leader Charles E.
Final spending package unveiled, countdown to recess begins
$1.2 trillion, six-bill appropriations package early Thursday morning, less than 48 hours ahead of a Friday night deadline for this second and final wrapup measure for the fiscal year that began Oct. 1.
Lawmakers hold out hope of Friday night spending finale
Senate Appropriations ranking member Susan Collins, R-Maine, said Thursday that the Senate could start considering amendments around 1 p.m. Friday, following the expected House vote around 11 a.m.Â