Staffers Search for Life After Loss
</p> “The good news is you do get over it,” said Bob Decheine, chief of staff to then-Rep. Bill Luther (D-Minn.), who lost to Republican John Kline in 2002. “The bad news is, it’s really ugly.”
Search Roll Call
Search the Roll Call archive by keyword, date, Congress, section, or tags.
2,997 results for "p/bill"
The New Members of the House
Bill Lipinski (D), orchestrated his takeover.
Hill Leaders Want Lame Duck to Just Fly By
</p> Eric Ueland, deputy staff director to Senate Majority Leader Bill Frist (R-Tenn.), said that if all goes well, Congress could be out “before Thanksgiving” on Nov. 25.
Roll Call Casualty List
</p> <p class="whitedot">… </p> <p class="casualtyhed2">HOUSE </p> <p class="casualtyhed2">SENATE </p> <p class="hed2">Defeated in General Election </p> <p class="casualtysubhd"> 7 House
MIDWEST: Wins by Obama, Bean Soothe Democrats
</p> Michels had attempted to use Feingold’s work on the campaign finance reform bill that bears his name against Feingold.
Senate GOP Eyes Shifts in Committee Ratios, Staff
</p> Such a move could mean that many Democratic staff jobs will be slashed.
GOP Sees Opening for Agenda
</p> Senate Majority Leader Bill Frist (R-Tenn.) struck a similar theme in a statement released by his office.
GOP Lobbyists Await Spoils; Democrats Don’t Despair Yet
</p> Carlson, a former aide to California Gov.
MID-ATLANTIC: Democrats Net One House Seat in Liberal Region
</p> The closest race in Pennsylvania, by far, was Rep. Jim Gerlach’s (R) re-election bid.
MOUNTAINS: Colorado’s Salazars Win; Utah’s Mathesons Split
Bill Owens (R). </p> In 2003, Owens promoted a measure that residents of rural communities feared would divert water to the populous Denver region.
PLAINS:Daschle Loss Elates GOP, Depresses Democrats
</p> This time Thune — who two years ago narrowly lost a Senate bid against Sen.
Off the Hook
[IMGCAP(1)]</p> ACT coordinated an automated final get-out-the-vote telephone message featuring former President Bill Clinton urging Philadelphians to get out and “vote for change tomorrow.”
Victory Gives Bush Mandate to Unite a Divided Country
</p> He won the popular vote this time — a majority of it, in fact, which Bill Clinton never did — and increased his party’s control of the House and Senate, which hasn’t happened for 40 years.
WEST: Embattled Murkowski Wins Full Senate Term
</p> State Rep.
Republicans Revel in Historic Gains
</p> President Bush and Majority Leader Bill Frist (R-Tenn.) both placed calls to Reid to congratulate him after the Nevadan confidently pronounced that he had enough support from his colleagues to lead
Unfinished Business Awaits Ethics Panel
</p> Reps.
Frist, Allen Could Benefit in 2008
</p> The two biggest immediate winners for Republicans were Majority Leader Bill Frist (Tenn.), who jetted through the South to meet with winners of a handful of key races, and National Republican Senatorial
GOP Envisions Lasting Majority
</p> The only obvious Democratic pickup chances among Republican-held seats are anticipated open seats in Tennessee and Mississippi, where Senate Majority Leader Bill Frist and his immediate predecessor
Domenici: Once Sagging, Now Back in Form
</p> In the meantime, he’s also begun to focus again on a comprehensive energy policy bill that could pass in the upcoming 109th Congress.
Police May Reduce Checkpoints Post-Elections
</p> Senate Sergeant-at-Arms Bill Pickle confirmed that the Capitol Police Board and department officials have discussed “modifications to the checkpoints,” but said no changes have been approved.