Campaigns · 119th Congress
6 key questions about the 2026 midterm elections
Both parties are preparing for a hard-fought midterm election year that, if the start of 2026 is any indication, will contain some surprises.Â
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Both parties are preparing for a hard-fought midterm election year that, if the start of 2026 is any indication, will contain some surprises.Â
↵↵In truth, the country will survive no matter what happens to tax credits that affect only 6 percent of the population.
↵↵Gallup's presidential approval tracker has him at 36 percent, just 2 points above his all-time low (34 percent after the Jan. 6 Capitol riot near the end of his first term).
"Jack" Smith in his probe of the Jan. 6, 2021, attack on the Capitol would automatically be entitled to big payouts.
"Jack" Smith in his probe of the Jan. 6, 2021, attack on the Capitol would automatically be entitled to big payouts.
"Jack" Smith in his probe of the Jan. 6, 2021, attack on the Capitol would automatically be entitled to big payouts.
It won the vote of every Democrat in Congress, even though the party’s progressive wing had hoped for a more expansive package that would have cost as much as $6 trillion.
Of the rest, 61 percent came from Canada, 10 percent from Mexico and 6 percent from Saudi Arabia.
The next biggest piece is $400 billion for universal prekindergarten for 3- and 4-year-olds and child care subsidies to provide day care for kids under 6 who are not enrolled in pre-K.
from the sale of radio spectrum for 5G wireless phone service for $65 billion, extend expiring customs user fees to bring in $6.1 billion and selling some of the Strategic Petroleum reserve to bring in $6
coronavirus relief law extended the pandemic unemployment assistance program — initially enacted in spring of 2020 to supplement state benefits for workers who lost their jobs due to COVID-19 — to Sept. 6.
The expanded credit, enacted as part of the pandemic relief law in March, boosted the tax break from $2,000 per child to $3,000, and to $3,600 for a child under the age of 6.
So after draining the full $44 billion for jobless aid, the administration would only have $6 billion remaining for any state waivers before hitting the cap on disaster relief resources.