Which senators still undecided about 2024 runs will matter most?
He raised just $15,000 in the first three months of the year and had just shy of $1 million in his campaign account.
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Debt limit bill in hand, McCarthy eyes vote next week
The measure would also cap spending for the remainder of the decade, allowing for 1 percent annual growth; appropriations wouldn’t return to the $1.6 trillion fiscal 2023 enacted level for a decade under
Democrat Cartwright advises GOP to tame the ‘crazies’
UNITED STATES - MARCH 1: Rep. Matt Cartwright, D-Pa., is interviewed by CQ Roll Call in his Rayburn Building office on Wednesday, March 1, 2023. (Tom Williams/CQ Roll Call)
Climate credits, IRS funds snarl GOP debt limit talks
The plan includes capping fiscal 2024 discretionary spending at fiscal 2022 levels and limiting annual growth to 1 percent for the remainder of the decade; canceling President Joe Biden’s student loan
House passes GOP energy bill
Democrats responded that a dearth of federal workers to process permits is behind sluggish approval for infrastructure projects, adding that $1 billion from the 2022 climate law was set aside to hire workers
Vance: Rail safety legislation is not ‘big government’
of two crew members aboard — a rule that Norfolk Southern has lobbied against in the past — and would increase the maximum fine that DOT can issue a rail company for safety violations from $225,000 to 1
Balanced budget takes back seat to paring spending to ’22 levels at GOP retreat
The Freedom Caucus plan would cap spending at fiscal 2022 levels over the next 10 years while allowing for 1 percent annual growth.
White House, Democrats unload on GOP spending cuts scenarios
of that group earlier this month issued an updated set of asks in conjunction with the pending debt limit talks, in which they said they’d cap appropriations for a decade at fiscal 2022 levels, with a 1
Former Sen. Breaux leads new push against Biden tax plan
The group says it has already spent $1 million on the ad campaign and will continue buying air time as the year goes on.
Gap in data complicates legislation to keep China off US farms
Despite such well-publicized purchases, Chinese buyers, with 383,935 acres, hold less than 1 percent of foreign-owned U.S. farm, forest, pasture and nonagricultural land, the Farm Service Agency said in
Senate gets bipartisan rail safety bill after Ohio derailment
two crew members aboard — a rule that Norfolk Southern has lobbied against in the past — and would increase the maximum fine that DOT can issue a rail company for safety violations from  $225,000 to 1
Ad costs for House races could spike in some battleground states
Catherine Cortez Masto won reelection by less than 1 point in 2022, and her colleague, Democratic Sen. Jacky Rosen, will be a target this cycle.
Tester run helps Democrats, but Montana still an uphill fight
The poll, taken by a firm run by a former Gianforte campaign manager, surveyed 534 likely voters Jan. 30-Feb. 1 and had a margin of error of plus or minus 4 percentage points.Â
Congress · 118th Congress
Fetterman hospitalized for treatment of depression
That’s 52.9 million people, or 1 in 5 adults. Former Rep. Patrick J. Kennedy of Rhode Island is the one of the most notable examples of a lawmaker speaking about mental health.
Campaigns · 118th Congress
New poll not good news for Biden, but how bad is it really?
This latest national poll of adults was conducted Jan. 27 through Feb. 1 by Langer Research Associates for ABC News-Washington Post.Â
Policy · 118th Congress
Little-noticed US funding for China tech sector now draws scrutiny
Corrected 1:18 p.m. | Even as Washington takes a hard line on keeping U.S. technology and data beyond China’s reach, the federal government has thus far been slow to close another channel of technology
Congress · 118th Congress
McCarthy, House Republicans reframe debt limit strategy
Dodaro, U.S. comptroller general, estimated during a House Oversight and Accountability Committee hearing Feb. 1. Niels Lesniewski, Aidan Quigley, David Lerman and Paul M.
Opinion · 118th Congress
Nonprofit hospitals should act like nonprofits
In particular, the fair share deficits in six states — California, Pennsylvania, New York, Ohio, Michigan and Illinois — each exceed $1 billion.
Campaigns · 118th Congress
States’ partisan changes since 2018 could decide Senate control
And the senator probably won’t enjoy the 2-to-1 spending advantage he had last time. Montana Compared with Ohio, Montana has shifted more dramatically to the right since Democratic Sen.
Congress · 118th Congress
Senate Republicans to House GOP on Biden probes: Evidence matters
It received 11 other donations originating in China that year, culminating in $1 million on Dec. 31, 2017.