Funding Freeze
House Appropriations Chairman Bill Young (R-Fla.) released subcommittee allocation figures for fiscal 2005 on Wednesday, revealing a near freeze in the legislative branch budget.
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Herseth Tops Diedrich as Democrats Claim Another Pickup
</p> Herseth’s 51 percent to 49 percent margin amounted to fewer than 3,000 votes out of more than 260,000 cast.
Eye on Florida
</p> Stonecipher was the director of communications for businessman Bill McBride’s (D) unsuccessful campaign for governor in 2002 and has been doing communications and public policy consulting since then
A Mom, A Story To Tell
</p> He has never been found.
Lost in Translation
</p> “This indicates an institutional dishonesty is pervasive in Sullivan’s office,” GOP candidate Bill Wortman said.
Party Fixers Relish Convention Role
Lawmakers will still attend — and corporations will foot the bill — because such events are staged to honor particular House members and Senators.
Reynolds: War Is ‘Presidential’
</p> “It is something that people are going to use when they decide how to vote,” Yang added.
Jones Hopes to Bask in Starlight
Arnold Schwarzenegger (R) leverage his popularity on behalf of Republican Bill Jones, the former secretary of state who’s making an underdog bid to unseat two-term Democratic Sen. Barbara Boxer?
Myths and Realities In the Debate Over Continuity of Congress
.) — who opposes Baird’s approach and whose bill to expedite special elections to the House in the case of mass casualties was passed earlier this year — was, like Baird, offered an opportunity to outline
Bolten’s Softer Touch Calms Hill Adversaries
Bill Young (R-Fla.), had stopped returning the OMB director’s phone calls. </p> At both ends of Pennsylvania Avenue, everyone understood that Bolten’s appointment offered a chance for a fresh start.
Pederson Is Doing Well by Doing Good for the Party
</p> In 2000, Bush beat then-Vice President Al Gore by 5 points but then-President Bill Clinton (D) carried the state by 3 points in 1996.
Both Parties Looking Ahead to 2006
</p> For now, Senate Republicans are privately assuming that at least two of their seats will be open, as Majority Leader Bill Frist (Tenn.) and Sen.
Could Allen’s Seat Be in Mark Warner’s Sights?
</p> Some Democrats doubt whether Warner will ultimately role the dice on a Senate bid.
Gallagher: Porter Should Reject Oil and Gas Money
</p> “With the generous contributions of big oil and gas to Republicans, it is little wonder that the interests of the energy industry come first while the consumer is stuck with the bill,” he said in
Timing Decision Could Doom Class-Action Bill
</p> Frist already has the 60 votes he needs to begin consideration of the class-action bill.
Appropriators Return for Busy Legislative Period
</p> House Appropriations Chairman Bill Young (R-Fla.) intends to get all 13 fiscal 2005 spending bills reported out of his committee before the chamber adjourns for the summer on July 23.
To the Victor, the Spoils
</p> The exception to the rule was former Rep. Bill Redmond (R-N.M.) , who won a May 1997 special election to replace then Rep.
New Push for Staff Benefits
</p> After reviewing the program in recent months, however, Moran now says he will push to include it in the fiscal 2005 legislative branch spending bill.
On Continuity, Both Parties Need to Cooperate
While that time period may prove too short to conduct several hundred special elections after a massive attack, the underlying electoral motivation behind the bill is sound.
House Fights Coming
Bill Richardson (D). Since early May, Nelson has been running ads on broadcast and cable, as part of a $50,000 ad buy also scheduled to run through the primary.