Today at a Glance: Feb. 5, 2013
The House begins consideration of a bill that would require the president to submit a budget that shows eventual balance.
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The House begins consideration of a bill that would require the president to submit a budget that shows eventual balance.
They’re going to have many problems,” said Bill Spann, CEO of the International Premium Cigar and Pipe Retailers Association.
</p> “We are confident that the work will be funded at Congress’ earliest convenience,” Kieffer said.
</p> No, it wasn’t a successful whip count or even a member refusing to vote for a leadership-endorsed bill. It was a painting.
</p> The filing follows a Jan. 25 ruling by a three-judge panel of the U.S.
</p> House leadership expects a vote Tuesday on that bill, which Democrats have derided as a purely political exercise.
</p> The 2012 election season saw an abrupt reversal of America’s long tradition of expanding voting access.
</p> Leahy, by virtue of his committee gavel, will largely determine which controversial issues get addressed in both measures.
</p> “I have confidence he did nothing wrong.
</p> If so, he’s not exactly making the most of it. The immigration statements Goodlatte’s staff released on his behalf seem almost designed not to attract attention. </p> By way of contrast, Sen.
</p> The House approved a bill last month mandating that if either chamber does not pass a budget by a certain date, members of that chamber would have their pay withheld.
</p> Romanoff is seeking to challenge GOP Rep. Mike Coffman, who won re-election by a slim 2-point margin in 2012.
The Senate begins consideration of a bill to reauthorize the Violence Against Women Act. The measure would renew a 1994 domestic violence law that expired in September 2011.
</p> One of the things Corker would like to see the committee dive into is an authorization bill, which would outline the legal parameters for State Department and foreign aid programs.
</p> “It is most unfortunate that, you know, a minority of the U.S.
</p> The Republican bench in the Bay State is thin. Potential contenders include former Gov. Bill Weld and former Lt. Gov. Kerry Healey.</p> Republicans in the state are pessimistic about the race.
Mike Lee, R-Utah, who sought to make an across-the-board cut to compensate for the Superstorm Sandy supplemental bill (HR 152). “Let’s not be kind of doing cuts du jour, cuts on the fly.”
</p> “JUST TOPPED ‘magic number’ of 60 bipartisan cosponsors of my #VAWA legisl.; We’re moving briskly toward Senate vote on the Leahy-Crapo Bill,” the 72-year-old senator’s office wrote on Twitter.
</p> “In 2007, future flow scuttled the bill. Byron Dorgan did an amendment and it scuttled the bill. There had been no committee process,” Schumer explained.