House lawmakers return to Washington with a stopgap funding bill atop the list of priorities
The stopgap bill would fund the government through early December, while Republicans also plan a vote condemning socialism and a censure vote for Chuck Edwards.
- The House returns Monday from a five-week recess to fast-track the Senate-passed funding bill, aiming to avert a government shutdown before Dec. 11. Passage requires a two-thirds majority, necessitating significant Democratic support.
- Senate lawmakers approved the bipartisan measure in early August by a 90-6 vote to prevent a funding lapse. The GOP majority has narrowed to two votes, intensifying pressure for cross-party cooperation.
- House Freedom Caucus Chairman Andy Harris opposes a provision delaying a ban on hemp-derived THC products, calling them "basically marijuana." Leaders also plan a resolution condemning "socialism in all its forms."
- Many Republicans are eager to leave Washington early to campaign for the November midterms. Rep. Morgan Griffith told reporters members feel they have "very little to do" before the election.
- The House could vote as soon as this week on a censure resolution for GOP Rep. Chuck Edwards after the Ethics Committee concluded he engaged in "persistent unprofessional and inappropriate conduct towards two young female staffers.
125 Articles
125 Articles
House GOP Rebels Back Down, Letting Johnson Advance Anti-Socialism Resolution
Speaker Mike Johnson overcame a threatened revolt from conservative House Republicans on Tuesday, advancing a procedural vote tied to a resolution condemning socialism after the rebels used it to protest a separate government funding bill.
House lawmakers return with midterms on minds | Northwest Arkansas Democrat-Gazette
WASHINGTON -- House lawmakers returned to Washington on Monday with a short to-do list after five weeks back in their home districts. The first order of business is most likely a vote on a stopgap spending bill designed to keep the federal government fully funded through early December, removing the possibility of a shutdown before the midterm elections.
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