Heard on the Hill: Criminals Who Really Pay
</p> Sen. Bob Casey (D-Pa.) and Rep. Pete Stark (D-Calif.) think so.
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</p> Sen. Bob Casey (D-Pa.) and Rep. Pete Stark (D-Calif.) think so.
</p> In the latest outbreak of partisan fighting on the Committee, Rep.
</p> Cutting Medicare isn’t the only controversial decision under discussion.
</p> Navigating the Battlefield </p> “Of course there’s still people out there who say I’m a war criminal.
</p> The House will vote on the measure Friday as well.</p> Boehner outlined the resolution in a meeting with his members Thursday, Republicans said.
</p> “It’s kind of like ‘Groundhog Day,’” he told Roll Call late Thursday. “I feel like Bill Murray. It seems like every first of June, right after the election, I get an opponent.”
</p> On Tuesday, a “clean” bill to increase the debt limit without promising spending cuts made its way to the House floor for certain defeat.
</p> “It’s amazing how a presidential candidate with a sizable Tiffany’s debt can find time and money to enjoy fifth-row seats at the opera!” our HOH tipster quips.
</p> The Ohio Republican released a letter signed by more than 150 economists who support his stance that any debt limit increase be attached to spending cuts that exceed it in size.
</p> LeMieux earlier brought on consultant Jon Lerner to advise his strategy and take charge of polling.</p> In the primary race for a chance to take on two-term Sen.
Bill Nelson (D) in a race that Roll Call Politics rates a Tossup.
</p> The prime pickup opportunity for Democrats in 2012 will be Crawford’s seat.
</p> In last year’s financial-reform bill, Congress approved an amendment sponsored by Sen.
</p> “I would like to applaud the U.S.
House Minority Whip Steny Hoyer is advising fellow Democrats to oppose the stand-alone debt limit bill coming up for a vote Tuesday evening.
</p> The bill also was rejected by Democrats, but for different reasons.</p> House Democrats moved aggressively to characterize the vote as a political ploy.
But although a sweeping immigration bill may be dead for now, supporters are pursuing narrower bills that they hope will find some bipartisan support.
</p> It’s no secret that House Republicans plan to bring the bill to a vote because they want it to fail.
</p> Rep. Roscoe Bartlett, a senior member of the Armed Services panel, said the process of using “plus-ups” in the bill complies with the House Republicans earmark ban.