House Passes Democrats’ Social Spending Bill After CBO Score
Congressional Democrats Passed A $1.75 Trillion Social Spending Plan Friday, Putting The Bill’s Fate In The Hands Of A Deeply Divided Senate.
Read moreCongressional Democrats Passed A $1.75 Trillion Social Spending Plan Friday, Putting The Bill’s Fate In The Hands Of A Deeply Divided Senate.
Read moreSkyrocketing Inflation And Consumer Costs Are Hurting President Joe Biden’s And Congressional Democrats’ Hopes To Pass Another Major Spending Bill Through The Reconciliation Process.
Read moreRepublicans Won Convincing Victories In Many Parts Of The Country On Election Day, From A Clear Gubernatorial Win In Virginia To A Nail-Biter In Reliably Democratic New Jersey.
Read moreThe White House Is Reportedly Considering A New Tax On The Investments And Assets Of Wealthier Americans To Help Fund Several Trillion Dollars In Proposed Social Spending.
Read moreDemocrats’ Division Over The $3.5 Trillion Reconciliation Bill Has Further Deepened After Disagreement On Key Provisions Of The Legislation And Public Attacks Between Members Of The Party.
Read moreInflation Continues To Rise At The Fastest Pace In Decades, Newly Released Federal Data Shows, Providing Critics Of President Joe Biden’s Signature Spending Plans More Ammunition To Fight Against Them.
Read moreOn The Heels Of Passing A $1 Trillion Infrastructure Bill, Senate Democrats Passed A $3.5 Trillion Budget Resolution Wednesday That Sets Congress Up For A Major Battle Later This Year.
Read moreEducation Groups Have Already Spent More Than $20 Million In The First Quarter Of 2021 Lobbying Members Of Congress For More Funding As Education Secretary Miguel Cardona Proposes A $102.8 Billion Education Budget. The 2022 Fiscal Year Budget Would Reverse Many Betsy Devos-Era Education Policies.
Read moreU.S. Senate Republicans Used A Filibuster To Block Debate On The Democrat-Led “For The People Act,” Which Would Have Federalized Several Aspects Of Elections And Taken Away The Power Of State Governments To Determine Their Congressional Redistricting, Giving That Power To Independent Commissions.
Read moreLobbying Spending By Gun Control Groups Rose In The First Quarter Of 2021 Compared To The Same Period Last Year As A Return To Frequent Mass Shootings Turned Up The Pressure For Anti-Gun Violence Legislation.
Read more