Search the Roll Call archive by keyword, date, Congress, section, or tags.
The Senate Appropriations Committee is marking up the Military Construction-VA and Energy-Water bills this week, while an official schedule for the Defense bill has yet to be announced.
But one source familiar with the planning said Democratic support for the three new bills added to the schedule — Commerce-Justice-Science, State-Foreign Operations, and Legislative Branch —wasn’t locked
“However, NWC members also believe that this budget injects risk into the longer term schedule required to ensure modernization of the U.S. nuclear deterrent.”
Schumer said little Wednesday about pleas from Republicans in the 22-member bipartisan group negotiating details of the $1.2 trillion legislation to schedule the vote next week, his actions hinted at his
If Democrats stick to that schedule, that means the budget resolution would be debated on the floor that first week of August.
Schumer has to be able to control the schedule,” Sen. Christopher S. Murphy, D-Conn., said. Murphy is not in the negotiating group, but others who are agreed.
If the House approves the seven-bill package, it will head to the Senate where appropriators in that chamber have yet to schedule markups, though Senate Appropriations Chairman Patrick J.
Schumer, pressed by reporters about such concerns, said his schedule provides plenty of time to finish the bill. “The bottom line is there’s plenty of time to get this done,” Schumer said.
The Senate Appropriations Committee hopes to begin markups of its spending bills the last week of July or first week of August, but has yet to release a schedule.
OMB will adopt a public update schedule for changes and make more use of the American Community Survey conducted by the Census Bureau, according to the notice.
Leahy hasn’t announced a markup schedule yet, but Tilton said earlier this week that the panel may start considering its versions of the fiscal 2022 spending bills in late July or early August before
On Thursday, the president is starting the long weekend in Traverse City, Mich., while the first lady has a trip to Maine and New Hampshire on the agenda and Vice President Kamala Harris’ schedule includes
“The back-and-forth doesn’t really serve anyone, given the schedule.” Rep.
The Senate Banking, Housing and Urban Affairs Committee, which has jurisdiction over transit, has yet to schedule a markup of its portion of the bill.
“By identifying and collecting data on committee conflicts, we can begin to develop solutions to create a more efficient and productive committee schedule,” Timmons said.
The committee is likely to schedule another hearing if the regulation remains stalled at OMB. Worker advocates say they think the new administration will get the regulation out the door.
“Thanks for the hotel, but it’s a product of schedule,” a third officer said.
Mike Garcia, R-Calif., cautioned Buttigieg from spending tax dollars on California’s controversial high-speed rail project, saying the project is more than a decade behind schedule, and costs $100 billion
The president pulled out a card with his daily schedule that included the count of American lives lost to the virus to date. It read 527,726 on Thursday.
Klain tweeted after the White House announced an updated schedule for Thursday.