Search the Roll Call archive by keyword, date, Congress, section, or tags.
President Donald Trump’s budget office plans to advise federal program managers to fire employees whose paychecks are financed by annual appropriations if a partial government shutdown begins Oct. 1, rather
Scratching the meeting increases the likelihood that a partial shutdown will be triggered when the new fiscal year begins on Oct. 1.
government funding impasse, White House and Capitol Hill officials said Monday, after lawmakers left Capitol Hill for a week on Friday with little movement toward averting a partial shutdown starting Oct. 1.
AHIP, the main lobby group representing health insurers, announced earlier this week that it would continue to cover all immunizations that were recommended as of Sept. 1, 2025, and coverage would be available
be too late to prevent steep premium increases for millions of individuals with coverage purchased on federal and state exchanges, with insurers already setting rates and open enrollment starting Nov. 1.
be too late to prevent steep premium increases for millions of individuals with coverage purchased on federal and state exchanges, with insurers already setting rates and open enrollment starting Nov. 1.
Open enrollment for the exchanges begins Nov. 1, and premium rates are already being set.
If a permanent extension were enacted after the start of open enrollment on Nov. 1, CBO predicts premiums for 2026 won’t be adjusted downward at all.
Open enrollment starts Nov. 1, and the CBO said Thursday that if subsidies aren’t extended by Sept. 30 it will result in fewer individuals signing up for coverage.
If Congress extends the credits after the Nov. 1 start of open enrollment, the administration could offer consumers a special enrollment period to sign up for health insurance coverage on the marketplace
It would also repeal health care-related changes made by Republicans’ "big, beautiful" reconciliation law, including around $1 trillion in cuts to Medicaid and other programs over a decade.
Platner’s campaign said he raised $1 million within the first nine days of his campaign.Â
Today, more than 1,500 health centers operate across 17,000 locations nationwide, providing care to nearly 34 million people—roughly 1 in every 10 Americans.
But the provision was unpopular on both sides of the aisle and senators voted to remove it during floor consideration, 99-1.
But Lynch ended June with more than $1 million in his campaign account, more than four times his challenger’s stash. Lynch grew up in public housing in Boston and has strong ties to organized labor.
Rule No. 1: Don’t lobby for something you don’t believe in, he said. "The public policy issues that I worked on, I aligned with 100 percent," he said.
But even if you chucked the two surveys at either end of the spectrum as outliers and looked at the remaining 10 surveys, Trump’s job approval range still varies from +1 approve to -14, potentially leading
likely venue for such funding would be as part of a stopgap funding bill, with Democrats also still seeking a fix to a previous spending package that effectively blocked D.C. from accessing about another $1
As reported out of the Senate Armed Services Committee on a 26-1 vote, the bill would authorize $32.1 billion more that President Donald Trump requested for defense and national security spending.
Circuit vacated that injunction, finding in a 2-1 ruling that only the Government Accountability Office — not people impacted by the funding cuts — can file a lawsuit over the Trump administration’s funding