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3,278 results for "M/R"

Medical Update

Tom DeLay (R-Texas), who resigned from Congress in June. His seat will be a top Republican target in 2008. PAC Woman.

Committee Help

Henry Bonilla (R-Texas) from 2005 through 2006. He worked as legislative assistant for the United Parcel Service from 2004 to 2005.

Web Site Backs Legislator to Run Against Cornyn

A one-time Democratic challenger to then- House Majority Leader Tom DeLay (R) is leading a movement to draft state Rep. Rick Noriega (D) into the 2008 Senate race against Sen. John Cornyn (R).

State AG Says He Could Run for Open Senate Seat

State Attorney General John Suthers (R) said he is considering a run for Senate next year, and indicated that the National Republican Senatorial Committee was recruiting him for the race.

The XX Factor

According to the book, DeLay: • got kicked out of Baylor College for offenses including spray painting “BU ’69” graffiti on the Texas A&M campus and running a “booze room” at a formal (he got caught

News From the Speaker

Parker Rose earned her undergraduate degree from Florida A&M University and a law degree from Florida State University.

Romney Support Hatched

Orrin Hatch (R-Utah) on Monday became the fourth Senator to back the presidential bid of former Massachusetts Gov. Mitt Romney (R).

Senate to Pass Prosecutor Bill

Pete Domenici (R-N.M.) played a role in the ouster of former U.S. Attorney David Iglesias. In the e-mail, DSCC Executive Director J.B.

Republican Ex-Legislator Preparing for House Bid

Former state Assemblyman Dean Andal (R) said in an interview Wednesday that he is leaning toward running for the Republican nomination to the 11th district and the right to challenge freshman Rep.

Johanson Squares Up

Meanwhile, M+R Strategic Services has hired Ann Marie Habershaw as its chief operating officer. Habershaw served in the same position for the past six years at the DCCC.

Supreme Court Rejects GOP Redistricting Case

Bill Owens (R) argued that they were justified in doing so because the court, rather than the Legislature, had drawn the lines, robbing the Legislature of its once-a-decade responsibility to set Congressional