Congress · 116th Congress
Cyber and physical threats featured in 2020 budget requests
Violence Against Women Act witness: Title IX is moot ‘because men can be women’ [jwp-video n=”1″]
Search the Roll Call archive by keyword, date, Congress, section, or tags.
Violence Against Women Act witness: Title IX is moot ‘because men can be women’ [jwp-video n=”1″]
After the president himself pulled the plug on her appearances behind the White House podium, she has held just four press briefings since Nov. 1 — and none since Jan. 28.
The roughly 1 percentage point disparity between forecasts continues through the next decade.
For the fiscal year that begins Oct. 1, Trump would increase defense spending by about 5 percent to $750 billion, despite a spending cap imposed by a deficit reduction law that requires cuts.
Also watch: Temporary Protected Status, explained [jwp-video n=”1″] The immediate Senate floor business for the week is once again confirmation of Trump nominations to federal appeals courts
Why presidential budget requests are usually dead on arrival, explained [jwp-video n=”1″] “I don’t think good growth policies have to obsess necessarily about the budget deficits,” National
Democrats have offered legislation (HR 1) to require that the justices would be. When Georgia Democrat Sanford D.
Also watch: McConnell rips Green New Deal price tag: cheaper to buy every American a Ferrari [jwp-video n=”1″] Need for ‘buy-in’ In the past, Republicans insisted on writing budgets that
Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell — who has led opposition to House Democrats’ campaign finance, elections and ethics overhaul, HR 1 — said Wednesday he believed lawmakers who support the measure
From the archives: How the appropriations process is supposed to work [jwp-video n=”1″] One sentence to build it all The omnibus provision states the following: “Beginning in fiscal year
In 2015, the Congressional Budget Office said a 1-cent increase in fuel tax rates would generate about $1.7 billion a year, but that would drop to $1.5 billion within 10 years.
The country as a whole, with Republicans and right-leaning independents added, favors at least some cooperation by a nearly 2-1 margin (64 percent).
HR 1, formally titled the For the People Act after Democrats’ 2018 campaign slogan, is a government overhaul package featuring changes to voting, campaign finance and ethics laws.
Republicans may push amendments that focus on keeping people who are not U.S. citizens from voting and on efforts that highlight the bill’s creation of a new optional 6-to-1 public matching system
Another $1 billion or so has been lopped off by the automatic cuts to “mandatory” spending known as a sequester, which first triggered in fiscal 2013 and are set to continue through fiscal 2027.
Watch: Trump announces national emergency on border, despite likely legal challenge [jwp-video n=”1″] Asked specifically if the resolution could be amended by the Senate, McConnell suggested
This time around, prolonged negotiations seem all too likely, with the austere sequester caps on defense and domestic discretionary funding set to kick back in on Oct. 1, the start of the new fiscal year
Also watch: What race ratings really mean and how we create them [jwp-video n=”1″] Blast to the present In one demonstration of how far the party has come, and how far it still has to go,
The Democrats’ sweeping signature legislative push on ethics and elections, HR 1, would create a formal ethics code for Supreme Court justices, who are exempt from the code of conduct for federal
Agreed to 60-38 (R 41-8; D 18-29; I 1-1) on Jan. 16, 2018.