Both Republicans and Democrats opposed the stopgap funding bill, which was tied to new rules requiring proof of U.S.
The legislation, which would fund the government for about six months and require proof of citizenship to register to vote, fell short.
The bipartisan Social Security Fairness Act earned the support of 128 members of Congress, enabling it to be brought to the House floor for a vote.
WASHINGTON – Representatives of Oklahoma’s five member delegation are split over how a new spending bill should be shaped ...
Speaker Mike Johnson moved forward with a plan to bundle a six-month spending bill with controversial voter ID legislation, ...
The U.S. House of Representatives plans to vote Wednesday on a stopgap spending bill that would extend government funding for ...
WASHINGTON (Reuters) - The U.S. Congress returns from a weekend recess on Monday and will attempt to broker a deal on ...
House Speaker Mike Johnson spoke with reporters hours before a vote on a government funding bill that is being coupled with a ...
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