GOP Help Sought on Post-Katrina Voting
to publicize Democratic-sponsored legislation intended to guarantee absentee voting privileges to Gulf Coast residents displaced by recent hurricanes in an attempt to gain Republican backing for the bill
Search the Roll Call archive by keyword, date, Congress, section, or tags.
to publicize Democratic-sponsored legislation intended to guarantee absentee voting privileges to Gulf Coast residents displaced by recent hurricanes in an attempt to gain Republican backing for the bill
Jeb Hensarling (R-Texas) is offering as a bill to protect the Internet from regulation. </P> <P>It would do nothing of the sort.
Today is the day the House will consider a bill sponsored by Rep. Jeb Hensarling (R-Texas) intended to remove the Internet from certain campaign finance restrictions on “public communications.”
</p> While state Senate President Bill Harris (R) was mentioned as a possible contender, a spokeswoman said he is content in his current leadership post.
</p> While Oxley — the co-author of 2002’s landmark Sarbanes-Oxley corporate accountability bill — is sure to be flooded with offers, one Republican lobbyist speculated that it could be a year before
</p> Retired Judge C.W.
</p> Here’s a scorecard to the Nov. 8 elections. [IMGCAP(1)]</p> Virginia. The nation’s marquee race for 2005 pits Democratic Lt. Gov.
It also found declining popularity for President Bush and Senate Majority Leader Bill Frist (R-Tenn.) — another hopeful sign, the pollsters said, for Ford’s candidacy.
</p> Meanwhile, the budget reconciliation conference could be further complicated by the fact that GOP centrists in both chambers may have the ability to scuttle any bill they find objectionable, such
The House is set to take up a bill this week that would exempt the Internet from campaign finance laws. </p> The measure is on the suspension calendar for Wednesday.
</p> While Oxley — the co-author of 2002’s landmark Sarbanes-Oxley corporate accountability bill — is sure to be flooded with offers, one Republican lobbyist speculated that it could be a year before
Bill Nelson (D-Fla.) in 2006.
</p> How about the previous seven presidents? Bill Clinton (36 percent), George H.W.
</p> Both Minority Leader Harry Reid (D-Nev.) and Sen.
</p> Over the weekend, at least four Members from the Old Dominion were out stumping on behalf of their party’s ticket. </p> Rep.
</p> “It’ll all be worked out,” Collins said. </p> Seeking to return to Congress, Collins is challenging Rep.
</p> While the Senate legislation, sponsored by Arizona Republican Jon Kyl as an amendment to a fiscal 2006 appropriations bill, is limited to Members’ salaries — unlike previous legislation — Mecham
</p> If the bill were approved, Parks, who spent more than 20 years as an aide to Rep.
</p> If these numbers hold — and a year is a long time in politics — then 2006 should be a disastrous year for Republicans, based on past election history, GOP pollster Bill McInturff told reporters at
Senate Majority Leader Bill Frist (R-Tenn.) weighed in at 1:41 p.m., but, uh, that also was to hail the increase in the gross domestic product.