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[IMGCAP(1)]</p> The holiday wish list Democrats on Capitol Hill are drawing up includes passing an important energy bill, legislation to ensure more homeowners avoid filing bankruptcy, overriding the
</p> “There’s a natural bubble around the West Wing,” Sumerlin said in an interview.
I was simply interested in something that did have a public policy aspect to it and this fit the bill.” </p> [IMGCAP(1)]Killian’s breadth of knowledge can be intimidating.
</p> The fact is the word “nuclear” does not appear anywhere in the bill. Without nuclear energy, however, there is no chance of achieving the objectives espoused in this bill.
</p> Second, Congress needs to reform the Federal Housing Administration.
</p> “You will certainly see a bill produced and put forward from our committee in the early months of next year,” Rep.
</p> When Chairman Charlie Rangel (D-N.Y.) introduced the “mother of all tax hikes” bill on Oct. 25, I asked the nonpartisan Joint Taxation Committee to conduct an analysis of the effect of the legislation
</p> While some have suggested that my bill is a blueprint for 2009, I disagree. The need for tax reform is immediate.
</p> What’s next?
</p> On Nov. 15, I introduced H.R. 4190, a bill to end health care coverage for Members of Congress. A little unconventional? Sure. But, thought-provoking nonetheless.
I am pleased that some of the provisions also were included in this final bill.
See full stories on Fox News/Opinion Dynamics poll for Democrats and Republicans</p> The poll of likely New Hampshire Democratic voters finds that Hillary Clinton has the support of 30 percent followed
</p> The most important piece to fall into place will be an omnibus spending bill that wraps 11 annual appropriations measures into one.
</p> Most politicians do favors for one another, Guarini said, but Minish took it a step further. </p> “He did favors for people before they asked,” Guarini said.
</p> “We want to have a bill before the end of the year,” a House Democratic leadership aide said on Friday.
That bill not only doubled the mandated cooling-off period to two years — it also banned them from even plotting legislative strategy with their new colleagues in downtown offices.
Leach, an Iowan who served in the Agriculture and Transportation departments of former President Bill Clinton, plans to participate in the caucus in Johnston, Iowa, northwest of Des Moines.
</p> Breaux could not be reached for comment. </p> Seeing Blue.
</p> “Have you ever been in a storm at sea?” Hyde asked.