Hoyer Suggests Tax Cut Package May Extend Session
</p> Hoyer, speaking at the National Press Club, said he is “hopeful that we can conclude business on the 17th.”
Search the Roll Call archive by keyword, date, Congress, section, or tags.
</p> Hoyer, speaking at the National Press Club, said he is “hopeful that we can conclude business on the 17th.”
</p> The Illinois Democrat and lifelong hockey fan tells HOH that he used to get into brawls in the stands at Chicago Blackhawks games.
</p> “Everything’s in flux,” the Massachusetts Democrat said.
</p> <p class="p3"> When Lott stepped down from the Majority Leader post, his successor, Bill Frist (Tenn.), designated Lott as the go-between with the House.
</p> “I didn’t ask for it,” Begich said in an interview Friday.
</p> The internecine rebellion boiled over last week in the House, where the Democratic Caucus resolved not to bring up a bill unless changes were made — and one frustrated Member even muttered “F— the
Axelrod said it would be “tragic” if the bill failed and tax increases take effect Jan. 1.</p> “We can’t afford that,” he said. “The result of it would be devastating to people across this country.”
</p> Cino has served as chief of staff for then-Rep. Bill Paxon (R-N.Y.), who later tapped her as National Republican Congressional Committee executive director when he became NRCC chairman in 1993.
</p> <p class="p1">Two of the Democrats, state Rep. Cedric Richmond in Louisiana and state Sen.
</p> <p class="p4"> On What He’ll Miss Most About Serving in Congress </p> <p class="p3"> No doubt the members and staff.
</p> “I’m sure we’ll hear lots of talk about the number of changes in this bill.
</p> Even a late afternoon news conference by President Bill Clinton did little to shake the public’s fascination with the 69-year-old lawmaker’s talkathon — according to Twitter, while Clinton ranked
Sanders has sought to rally Democratic and Republican opposition to the bill, which is set for a procedural vote on Monday.
President Barack Obama on Friday brought in a heavy hitter to help build Democratic support for his tax deal: Bill Clinton.
A top legislative priority of organized labor, the bill would make it easier for workers to unionize and was a key messaging point for Republicans in 2008 Congressional elections.
</p> Roll Call Politics rates this race a Tossup.
</p> Another dozen Democrats on the list ran for governor unsuccessfully including Georgia’s Thurbert Baker, California’s Phil Angelides, Alaska’s Ethan Berkowitz, Oregon’s Bill Bradbury, Maryland’s Doug
</p> <p class="p1">Those disagreements start with health care.
</p> <p class="p1">A pair of liberal priorities were set aside in the Senate on Thursday, where Members voted against bringing to the floor a health bill for 9/11 workers and an immigration bill similar