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</p> [Hoyer: House eyeing vote on stopgap funding bill next week]</p> That message will contain each state’s population and resulting number of House lawmakers representing each state.
</p> For example, the Problem Solvers proposed giving state and local governments $500 billion in new assistance, as well as more flexibility to spend leftover funds from a prior relief bill enacted in
</p> House Majority Leader Steny H.
</p> But please don’t try to count them before Nov. 3.
bill should last.
</p> Floor schedules After the GOP’s “skinny” coronavirus relief bill did not advance last week, McConnell quickly filed cloture on eight judicial nominations.
</p> Strauss said she was a champion not only for D.C. statehood, but for the rights of the city and its residents.
</p> Here’s a look at the week ending Sept. 11 through the lenses of CQ Roll Call’s photojournalists. </p> Former Georgia Rep. Ben L.
</p> “Congress is going into a long recess and my committee work will be complete. In short, my work will be done.
</p> Rand Paul, R-Ky., was the sole GOP “no” vote.</p> Leaders of both parties telegraphed for days that as drafted, the Senate GOP’s “skinny” bill wouldn’t pass.
</p> [‘Skinny’ coronavirus relief bill blocked in Senate]</p> Washington’s press corps was still consumed with news that broke the day before about Trump admitting to journalist Bob Woodward back in
</p> When Rep.
of the Senate relief bill that stalled.
</p> While Thursday’s vote to end debate requires 60 votes, the focus Wednesday was on whether the bill would even have the moral suasion of a simple majority.
It’s unlikely Congress will have a final defense authorization bill before the elections. That means the timeline for transferring the chief management officer’s responsibilities is up in the air.
</p> Political dynasties were on the decline in Congress even before last week’s Democratic Senate primary in Massachusetts, where Rep. Joseph P.
House Democrats passed a bill with similar goals, which would have penalized price increases. A bipartisan Senate proposal would have slowed Medicare drug spending and limited seniors’ costs.
</p> The House, meanwhile, passed a five-year, $494 billion bill on July 20, but without Republican support.