Campaigns · 119th Congress
Democrats continue to outraise Republicans in key Senate races
"Buddy" Carter reported raising $1.7 million, which included a $1 million loan, bringing the total personal investment to his campaign to $3 million.
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Campaigns · 119th Congress
At the Races: Spotlight Minnesota
The 2-1 decision rejected claims that the new lines were racial gerrymanders. The California Republican Party said it would appeal the ruling to the U.S.
Campaigns · 119th Congress
At the Races: Of voters and Venezuela
The count: 7-to-1 ↵↵That's the rough ratio of governors-turned-senators to senators-turned-governors since 1900, according to a 2021 analysis by University of Minnesota political scientist Eric Ostermeier
Congress · 119th Congress
Senate payout provision defies typical legal concepts, experts say
Congress flouted several legal principles with an unusual provision creating a streamlined path only for senators to file lawsuits and collect at least $1 million each for government actions in the previous
Congress · 119th Congress
Senate payouts unnerve some in House GOP ahead of shutdown vote
"The problem is, if we remove it … it has to go back to the Senate, and then you're right back to where you were 40 days ago," he said, referring to the start of the partial shutdown that began Oct. 1.
Bills to pay federal workers stall, but senators ready to compromise
Gary Peters, D-Mich., had offered a more limited measure that would pay all federal workers only for the period from the Oct. 1 start of the shutdown to the day his legislation is enacted.
GOP leaders try to quell stopgap concerns as House vote nears
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.
‘Big, beautiful’ budget reconciliation package passes Senate
The House Rules Committee was expected to meet at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday to set the terms for floor debate.
House GOP won’t be jammed by Senate on budget, leaders pledge
Speaker Mike Johnson, R-La., arrives for a House Republican Conference meeting in the Capitol on April 1.
Budget plan with dueling tax, spending targets OK’d in Senate
And the House’s cap on a debt limit increase is $4 trillion, or $1 trillion less than the Senate’s.
Senate begins long night of budget votes
The sector, which accounts directly or indirectly for about 1 in 4 U.S. jobs, needs the certainty that will come from making the 2017 provisions permanent, the NRF letter says.
Interior reopens millions of acres in Alaska for energy development
The Congressional Budget Office had estimated the two sales would generate $1 billion.
Senate adopts budget framework for border, defense package
Schumer, D-N.Y., expressing opposition to tax cuts for individuals earning over $1 billion.
China hawks prep tech investment screening measure
An outbound investment notification and screening measure is "probably our No. 1 priority right now," Rep.
Few GOP challengers in solidly blue Massachusetts
He raised $1.8 million, including a $1 million personal loan, and had $828,000 on hand as of Aug. 14. Cain had $22,000 on hand and Antonellis had $11,000 and loaned his campaign $25,000.
Now is the time to improve the health of our nation’s children
In 2022, 8.8 percent of children lived in households experiencing food insecurity, and 1 in 5 children were at risk of hunger.
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.
First fiscal 2024 appropriations package heads to Biden’s desk
Under the terms of last year’s debt limit suspension and spending caps law, fiscal 2025 appropriations are slated to rise just 1 percent above the topline totals agreed to for the current budget cycle.
Austin treated for prostate cancer, Pentagon reveals
Austin III has been hospitalized since Jan. 1 due to complications from surgery to treat prostate cancer, according to a statement from his doctors at Walter Reed National Military Medical Center that
Military pay, typically exempted during shutdowns, is at risk
After the last shutdown, estimates were upward of 1 million contractors, many of them lower-paid employees, never got paid for over one month of lost work.