Heard On The Hill · 118th Congress
Capitol Lens | The Bear Moose Party
</p> (Bill Clark/CQ Roll Call) (Bill Clark/CQ Roll Call) (Bill Clark/CQ Roll Call) (Bill Clark/CQ Roll Call)
Search Roll Call
Search the Roll Call archive by keyword, date, Congress, section, or tags.
19 results for "p/bill"
Heard On The Hill · 118th Congress
Capitol Lens | Norman Lear, 1922–2023
</p> In this archival photo from November 2018, Lear appears at a pre-Election Day concert at the Meyer Amphitheatre in West Palm Beach, Florida, with, from left, then-Florida Sen.
Heard On The Hill · 118th Congress
DSCC Vice Chair Tina Smith has high hopes, even for the race in Texas
</p> Q: Do you think there is a place where you can go on the offensive?</p> A: Yeah.
Heard On The Hill · 118th Congress
Roll Call’s Bill Clark snaps up WHNPA wins
</p> Clark’s photo of Schumer posing with new Democratic senators in his office won third in that same category.</p> Schumer, center, poses with newly elected Democratic Sens.
Congress · 118th Congress
Photos of the week ending February 17, 2023
</p> Transportation Secretary Pete Buttigieg speaks during The National Association of Counties 2023 legislative conference at the Washington Hilton on Monday. (Tom Williams/CQ Roll Call) Sen.
Heard On The Hill · 118th Congress
Photos of the week ending February 10, 2023
</p> New York Republican Rep. George Santos, right, shares a laugh with Florida GOP Rep. Anna Paulina Luna and Kentucky Republican Rep.
Heard On The Hill · 118th Congress
Blanton in the hot seat: Architect of the Capitol testifies for first time since bombshell report
Congress in the event of “permanent disability, inefficiency, neglect of duty, malfeasance or a felony or conduct involving moral turpitude,” according to the bill text.
Heard On The Hill · 118th Congress
Photos of the week ending February 3, 2023
</p> Members of the House Ways and Means Committee, from left, Rep. Blake D. Moore, R-Utah, Rep. Dan Kildee, D-Mich., Chairman Rep. Jason Smith, R-Mo., and Rep.
Heard On The Hill · 118th Congress
Majority rules? This Democrat wants to talk about anti-majoritarian bias
</p> His first bill would increase the number of representatives in the House.
Heard On The Hill · 118th Congress
They work for Congress. They also have second jobs
</p> “My paycheck runs out before the 10th of every month.
Heard On The Hill · 118th Congress
Photos of the week ending January 27, 2023
CQ Roll Call photojournalists Bill Clark and Tom Williams were there to capture it all.</p> Rep. Dan Goldman, holds up a note from his daughter as Reps.
Heard On The Hill · 118th Congress
Months after explosive report, lawmakers still unsure how to handle Capitol architect
</p> The bill would codify Congress’ right to remove the architect either by impeachment or by a joint resolution for “permanent disability, inefficiency, neglect of duty, malfeasance or a felony or conduct
Heard On The Hill · 118th Congress
After 45 years on the Hill, David Carle has seen it all
</p> This interview has been edited and condensed.</p> Q: What drew you to Congress?</p> A: I’ve been on the Hill since 1977. I was born in Utah, but moved away to Ohio when I was 5.
Congress · 118th Congress
New DPCC chair Joe Neguse wants to ‘speak up for the middle of the country’
</p> Ultimately, my answer is no.
Congress · 118th Congress
‘Addicted’ to infrastructure, DeFazio returns to Oregon for good
full use of the fund from the bill.
Heard On The Hill · 118th Congress
Photos of the week: Historic speaker election
</p> Republican leader Kevin McCarthy leaves the House Republican Conference meeting in the Capitol on Tuesday.
Congress · 118th Congress
House Republicans want to wipe out staff unions, but it’s not that simple
But that means a bill would need to pass both chambers and either get signed by the president or overcome a veto.
Heard On The Hill · 118th Congress
House staffers stuck in limbo as their bosses fight over speaker
</p> “Our office was hoping to introduce a bill this week, but we clearly don’t know if that’s possible,” the aide continued.
Heard On The Hill · 118th Congress
‘Good riddance’: In first act in power, Republicans remove metal detectors from the House chamber
</p> Those problems haven’t gone away overnight, Democrats said.