Fundraising Numbers Continue to Trickle In
</p> Senate: </p> Arizona: Former Surgeon General Dr. Richard Carmona raised $800,000 in his first full quarter as a candidate. He has $1.1 million in cash on hand.
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</p> Senate: </p> Arizona: Former Surgeon General Dr. Richard Carmona raised $800,000 in his first full quarter as a candidate. He has $1.1 million in cash on hand.
</p> Rep. Dutch Ruppersberger, the ranking member on the Intelligence panel, also made an economic case for the bill.
Bill Pascrell by about $30,000 in the first quarter. Rothman “raised over $540,000,” while Pascrell raised “approximately $510,000,” according to campaign press releases.
</p> Let’s begin with the ranting.
The Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation today became the latest backer to withdraw financial support for the American Legislative Exchange Council.
</p> “It’s an absolutely outrageous expenditure of the taxpayers’ money,” the Illinois Democrat continued.
</p> President Bill Clinton withdrew Massiah-Jackson’s nomination March 16, 1998, one day before the Senate was going to vote — and likely not confirm her.
</p> “This bill would ensure that Senate employees have … the infrastructure to support next-generation vehicles,” Levin said in his introduction of the bill on the Senate floor nearly a year ago.
enact the bill or joint resolution,” according to House rules.
</p> Sens. Charles Schumer (N.Y.) and Sheldon Whitehouse (R.I.) and Rep.
</p> The bill will then go to Gov. John Lynch (D). He has the option to sign it immediately or to veto it. If he does neither, in five business days the map will become law.
</p> But it’s not just the historical parallel that makes this election worth watching.
the bill into law.
</p> “The president believes the Supreme Court has the final word,” Carney said.</p> Carney’s explanations earned a few retorts from CBS correspondent Bill Plante.
The Buffett Rule bill, which Whitehouse is sponsoring in the Senate, would impose a minimum tax rate on millionaires that he said would raise $50 billion or more during the coming decade.
</p> Republicans have grumbled of late about a lack of bill signings and have complained that Obama doesn’t want to be seen with them. But today’s signing was a bipartisan affair. Republican Reps.
</p> House Democratic leaders backed up the president.
</p> In its first three months, Credo’s super PAC has raised $700,000 to fuel a grass-roots campaign that’s also targeting Reps.
Bill Shuster (Pa.), Mike Simpson (Idaho), Michael Turner (Ohio) and Steven LaTourette (Ohio).
</p> <p/> The president makes a mostly moral case for his positions, and it is strong.