It’s February: Do You Know Where the 2010 Budget Is?
For example, when Ronald Reagan was succeeded by his vice president, the machinery was already in place for George H.W.
Search Roll Call
Search the Roll Call archive by keyword, date, Congress, section, or tags.
3,970 results for "don was"
Politics & Poker: Gillibrand Family Has Deep Ties in Albany
She says she’s looking for common ground with Latino leaders who don’t like her hard line on illegal immigration — even though she’s still pretty enthusiastic about making English the official language
Gregg’s Appointment Will Create ’10 Open-Seat Race
National Democrats were even courting Lynch to run against Gregg in 2010, but the Democratic governor announced last month that he was not interested.
Heard on the Hill: Candidate’s Chances Take a Dive
And because the crew had to film at night (when the pool was closed), Wheelan was exhausted by the end of the shoot. “This is not studio animation. I’m underwater,” Wheelan said.
Sharing a Liver, Saving a Life
Gleason was convinced he might never need one; in every other aspect, he was healthy. That changed in May.
Judiciary to Test Post-Partisanship
“Qualified means you interpret the law, you don’t act as a super legislature.” Republicans interviewed, including Sen.
The All-GOP Firm: It Ain’t Dead Yet
DonÂ’t tell that to Fierce, Isakowitz & Blalock. The nine-lobbyist all-Republican firm isnÂ’t shying away from its red-state roots.
GOP’s Northern Star on the Rise
Hutchison “stepped down from her leadership position, so you don’t really have that female voice coming out of our leadership at this time.
Rangel Blames Ethics Stories on Unnamed Firm
House Ways and Means Chairman Charlie Rangel (D-N.Y.) blamed an unnamed firm for his ethics troubles, charging that the company was paid to investigate him and then feed the findings to reporters.
Lobbyists Brace for Changes
his staff, Dingell’s long tenure was a predictable commodity for many downtown influence peddlers — many of whom were one-time Dingell staffers themselves.
The Rose Garden: White House Transparency Off to a Cloudy Start
Worse, the interview was granted at a ball that ABC reportedly paid $2 million to broadcast, prompting questions in the White House briefing room about whether the administration was engaged in pay-to-play
K Street Files: Exxon Turning Blue?
“I gave back the money because a high-level official at the bank was indicted for helping Americans avoid paying taxes,” Frank said on Friday. Palmetto Roots.
Debate on Adopting Rules Offers Clues to Majority’s Intentions
Thanks to C-SPAN, however, I can confirm that the rules debate did happen this year, that it made a noise and that it was a spirited exchange.
Gregg’s Gain Would Be Senate’s Loss
I don’t think anyone felt the need for pleading.” Alexander joked that he would mount a “friendly Republican filibuster” against the nomination should Gregg be picked.
On the Markey on Energy
Ed Markey (D-Mass.), who was also in the crowd, it was a familiar scene.
Democrats Dismiss Charges of Partisanship
The real reason GOP Members didn’t support the bill is because they don’t believe in the Democratic agenda and “probably voted their conscience,” she said.
Long Line Waits for a Davis Decision
The majority black district was created in 1992 and was represented for five terms by Rep. Earl Hilliard (D), until Davis beat him in the 2002 Democratic primary.
GOP Now Embraces Aid for Housing Crisis
And don’t spend money we don’t have on programs that don’t create jobs now,” he said.
Campus Notebook: Jack Bauer, the House Version
John “Jack” Kelliher has spent years guarding the House chamber, ensuring that Members don’t get killed — or kill each other.
Taking Care of Business
For example, in 2004, when Selib was with the Senate Finance Committee, one section in the budget would have struck a low-income tax provision that he and Baucus felt was important.