Kyl and Ensign Seek to Step Up
a leadership race in the Senate.
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Members Misbehaving: Congress’ Top Scandals
He was not re-elected in 1970 and died of prostate cancer two years later at the age of 63.
Democrats Eye Cunningham Deal
The San Diego realtor, Elizabeth Todd, and her husband, Whitney, donated $3,000 to Cunningham’s re-election campaign in the 2001-02 election cycle, according to federal campaign records. “Mr.
In Indiana, the GOP Strikes Back: Lugar Crushes Roemer in Poll
Mark Kennedy (R) last year, is now seeking the state’s open Senate seat. Kennedy is vacating his House post to run for the Senate as well.
Special Turned on Its Ear
Campbell, a millionaire car dealer who was just elected to the Senate last year, is now considered the man to beat whenever a special election is called after the Senate confirms Cox.
Ups and Downs: Daschle Out, Baseball In
The South Dakota Democrat had not had a serious challenge since that first Senate race,” Roll Call reported.
Coburn Rails, Apologizes
Senate. I made a pledge. I will stick with it. As a matter of fact, why would you want to be up here when you are 68 years of age?
Huckabee Gearing Up for ’08
Huckabee will be on Capitol Hill this week to testify before House and Senate committees on Medicare reform — the third time in three weeks he has been in the nation’s capital.
Honda Shifts DNC’s Outreach Into Higher Gear
Those losses in 2004 — from the White House to the House and Senate — just proved to Democrats that they need to come up with new ideas and find new ways of reaching out to the electorate.
Another Marriage Battle
After his stint at the RNC, Racicot assumed the role as chairman of President Bush’s 2004 re-election campaign. Racicot did not return a call seeking comment.
Clashes of the Titans
1971: Senate Majority Leader This contest between two Senate titans, Sens.
A History of Congress, by the (Rule) Book
While a lot of the old subcommittees have re-emerged in the 30 years since Stevenson took on his difficult task, Ritchie called the panel’s work “a big change — one of the most significant” that
Not Every Tom, Ted and Nancy Lives in D.C.
They include former House Speakers Newt Gingrich (R-Ga.) and Tip O’Neill (D-Mass.), Senate Majority Leader Bill Frist (R-Tenn.) and former House Minority Leader Richard Gephardt (D-Mo.).
You’ve Come a Long Way, Baby
We got to spend an hour and a half, talk to people who were your friends, supporting your re-election.”
Poll: Déjà Vu All Over Again
Tim Roemer (D-Ind.) would be in a dead heat in a hypothetical Senate contest.
Chad Hanging in Florida
According to Democratic sources, Clanton is poised to lead Nelson’s 2006 re-election campaign.
In the South, Partisan Voting Gets Stronger
Partisan ties also mattered in Southern Senate races. In Kentucky, political unknown Dan Mongiardo (D) nearly knocked off incumbent Sen.
Health Care Reform Should Top 2006 Campaign Agenda
That defeat, combined with a controversy that divided Pennsylvania’s Democratic party over the plan’s coverage of abortions, caused Wofford to lose his race for re-election in 1994 to then-Rep.
Energy Bill Likely to Have Smooth Path in Senate
The issue will likely be one of the most contentious issues that House and Senate conferees will have to deal with.
Reid, Frist Plan Joint Meetings
Senate Majority Leader Bill Frist (R-Tenn.) and Senate Minority Leader Harry Reid (D-Nev.) plan to conduct joint office hours each week to allow Senators to meet with them face-to-face to address