Trump halts housing bill signing to press Senate on voter ID measure
Why it matters: The bipartisan bill had been a rare cross-party win on affordability before Trump tied it to the stalled SAVE America Act.
Why it matters: The bipartisan bill had been a rare cross-party win on affordability before Trump tied it to the stalled SAVE America Act.
What's next: Trump is scheduled to sign the measure Wednesday after the Senate cleared it 85-5, capping big investors at 350 homes.
What's next: The proposal would fine violators $2,000 or 10% of a trade, and still needs Senate passage.
What's next: The surveillance authority appears set to lapse for the first time as lawmakers leave Washington without a deal.
Why it matters: Republicans face fresh election pressure as energy costs tied to the Iran war push prices to a three-year high.
What's next: The bill heads to President Donald Trump and would fund the agencies through the rest of his term with few new limits.
What's new: The 214-212 measure would steer $38 billion to ICE and $26 billion to Border Patrol through the next three years.
What's next: The measure moves to the Senate, where backers include Missouri Sen. Josh Hawley but prospects are tougher.
What's next: The Senate still needs 60 votes, and Bill Pulte's acting DNI role has complicated the push to avoid a first-ever lapse.
What's next: The measure heads to the Senate and faces a likely veto fight after 18 Republicans joined Democrats to force it through.
What's next: The measure is unlikely to take effect unless the Senate passes a similar resolution and Congress overrides an expected veto.
What’s next: payments are halted until at least June 12, while Trump weighs whether to scrap the program altogether.