Congress · 119th Congress
White House isn’t giving up on AI regulations ban
↵↵Senate Armed Services Chair Roger Wicker, R-Miss., said Thursday, however, that he hasn't "been focusing on" the issue.↵↵Rep.
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↵↵Senate Armed Services Chair Roger Wicker, R-Miss., said Thursday, however, that he hasn't "been focusing on" the issue.↵↵Rep.
Mike Rounds, R-S.D., referring to passing regular fiscal 2026 spending bills this month. Sen.
Thune, R-S.D., late Monday asked for immediate consideration of an executive resolution that would authorize the en bloc consideration in executive session of certain nominations.
Jay Obernolte, R-Calif., to try to force states like his to speed up their ballot counting and potentially stop ballots that don’t arrive until after Election Day from being counted.
Dan Sullivan, R-Alaska, designed to express support for "strengthening and improving Medicaid for the most vulnerable populations."
Thom Tillis, R-N.C., a member of the Senate Judiciary Committee, said. "I don’t think you could overstate just what an impact he has as an individual.
After Murkowski, in order of Senate seniority, are current Majority Whip John Barrasso, R-Wyo., Armed Services Chairman Roger Wicker, R-Miss., Sen.
An initial six-month stopgap measure offered by Speaker Mike Johnson, R-La., had included $10 billion in extra FEMA aid, but that provision was stripped out when Congress agreed to a more bare-bones measure
Comer, R-Ky. Comer is his chamber’s top earmarker as a result.
Writing for the majority, Justice Neil M.
John Thune, R-S.D., told reporters Tuesday that there are talks behind the scenes over whether there would be a time agreement for debate before a planned vote to dispense with the articles.
"The Senate operated under the assumption that what was agreed to by the former speaker and the president is what we were to mark to," Moran, R-Kan., said.
Oklahoma is the biggest loser in terms of total dollars with a $426 million, 83 percent drop after former Senate Armed Services Committee ranking member James M. Inhofe, R-Okla., retired.
Shelby, R-Ala., and Patrick J. Leahy, D-Vt., respectively the former ranking member and chairman of Senate Appropriations; James M.
Responding to Jayapal’s weekend comments, the joint House Democratic leadership — including Jeffries and Democratic Whip Katherine M.
James M. Inhofe, R-Okla., who takes the second-place overall prize for projects secured without help from other members, coming in just shy of a half-billion dollars.
Shelby, R-Ala., was more optimistic, saying earlier Tuesday that a deal “in principle” could happen “maybe today.” Senate Majority Leader Charles E.
John Cornyn, R-Texas, referred to these provisions as a “power grab” for the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission, which oversees large transmission projects.
After Shelby, another retiring Republican, Oklahoma’s James M. Inhofe, also broke the half-billion mark, coming in at No. 2 overall among senators for total congressionally directed spending.
Josh Hawley, R-Mo., said he would block the consent needed for swift Senate passage of a stopgap, however, unless congressional leaders can provide details of the emerging aid agreement and what the proposed