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</p> A trip to ‘beautiful’: It’s been a week since House Republicans narrowly passed their sweeping budget reconciliation bill, and Roll Call Managing Editor Jessica Wehrman takes a look at the spectacle
</p> </p> By Saturday night, voters in Virginia’s 11th District will have selected their nominees for a September special election to succeed the late Rep. Gerald E.
“one big, beautiful bill” as it moves through the Senate as well as Trump’s move to deploy the California National Guard and U.S.
</p> Democrats believe the public has already soured on the budget reconciliation bill.
</p> Starting gate Reconciliation and resistance: Last week’s House vote on a sweeping reconciliation bill encompassing much of the Trump agenda is already becoming a focal point of the campaign for control
</p> </p> Before the House passed the sweeping budget reconciliation bill by the slimmest of margins Thursday morning, the chamber’s Democratic leader, Hakeem Jeffries, made a prediction.
</p> Getting closer: The GOP budget reconciliation bill proposes allocating $5 billion a year to provide a tax break for private and religious school vouchers, bringing conservatives closer to their long-standing
Demonstrators calling for no cuts to Medicaid funding are removed from the House Energy and Commerce Committee’s markup of Republicans’ reconciliation bill on Tuesday. </p>
</p> Indeed, to promote innovation and improve quality of care, Congress will also need to pass theORPHAN Cures Act, a bipartisan bill that would remove barriers to developing new medicines for the 30
</p> </p> The push-pull between conservatives and more moderate-minded Republicans over how to address Medicaid spending in the GOP budget reconciliation bill was on full display this week, as lawmakers
Bush-era Justice Department official John Yoo and one of President Donald Trump’s first-term attorneys general, William P. Barr.
</p> Meanwhile, also on the voting front, the House has already passed a bill, known as the SAVE Act, intended to require stringent voter ID requirements across the country.
The S&P 500 is down 7 percent since Inauguration Day, the worst start for a new president since 1974.
Bill Cowsert, the brother-in-law of term-limited Gov. Brian Kemp, is running for state attorney general, a post that’s open because the current occupant is seeking to succeed Kemp.
</p> Welcome back: New York Rep.
In 2022, he was one of two House Democrats to vote against a measure to legalize marijuana, calling the bill "deeply flawed," although he said he supports decriminalizing the drug.