Congress, at Its Most Animated, Is Always Fun to Watch
</p> (Screenshot) Retired Rep. James P.
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</p> (Screenshot) Retired Rep. James P.
They may want an answer to a question, such as how a legislator might vote on an upcoming bill; or assistance with a problem, such as a casework request on immigration.
</p> Ditto for ex-Reps. Lee Terry, R-Neb., and Bill Owens, D-N.Y.
</p> </p> “They’ve been seeking to release those that are in Gitmo right now,” Ayotte said.
</p> While O’Brien is leaving Congress, he may not be gone forever.
(Bill Clark/CQ Roll Call File Photo) Reacting to an Office of Congressional Ethics probe of a junior staffer, Rep.
</p> “I just wonder if maybe that isn’t the better way to do this,” Cornyn said of taking the debt limit bill through committee.
</p> When asked if Republicans should use the “nuclear option” to ditch the filibuster on legislation and get more bills to President Obama’s desk, including a bill repealing Obamacare, Cruz told reporters
</p> The defections are another indication that moderate Democrats, frustrated with midterm losses and weary of defending an unpopular president, may be more willing to break ranks with party leaders
</p> “The next two years is an audition for the Republican Party — my party,” Ratcliffe said.
(Bill Clark/CQ Roll Call). Updated 4:23 p.m.| Democrats have a tough decision to make on Staten Island: How much of a play do they make in the special election for a seat they are likely to lose?
</p> </p> But while those battle lines are well established, a new option has also emerged: Members of the Senate Commerce Committee are in the initial stages of negotiating a bill that would address
The tech arena is yielding a promising legislative opportunity with ample incentive for Democrats and Republicans to cooperate in the early passage of a bill that resolves one of the most contentious policy
</p> </p> The law expired in 2007, and congressional education leaders have said they hope to have a bill through committee and to the floor in each chamber by the spring.
</p> “I’ve always believed that that is a very tricky district,” Rep.
(Bill Clark/CQ Roll Call) The House Democrats undeniably remain the fourth and smallest wheel in the congressional machine.
</p> He added: “We’re going to get a very strong vote on this.” </p> Conservative Republicans seemed certain their amendments would ultimately be attached to the DHS funding bill.
Justin Amash, R-Mich., voted “present,” in keeping with his personal rule not to vote for any bill that benefits one corporation.
</p> He added: “We’re going to get a very strong vote on this.”</p> Conservative Republicans seemed certain their amendments would ultimately be attached to the DHS funding bill.
</p> </p> Twenty-eight Democrats voted for the bill (HR 3), a significant threshold but not enough to help Republicans override an expected presidential veto.