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Matter involving Rep. Pete Stark extended by House Ethics Committee
1 hour, 28 minutes ago ago from Political Activity Law
The House Ethics Committee issued a Christmas Eve press release referring to a matter involving Rep. Pete Stark. An October 2009 Post story mentions Rep. Stark in connection with Maryland tax credits here .
Related content2010 Is The Year To Move House
8 hours ago ago from PlanetHero.ORG
The beautiful state of Florida has long been one of the most desired places to live and is heading the nation in tourism. With its year round sunny climate and picturesque coastline; Florida boasts a contrasting and unique landscape with both quiet white-sand beaches and spectacular crashing surf. So what would you do if you moved to Florida? Well you could do the things that you do on holiday but every weekend and holiday. If you like ...
Related contentPE: Inland area lawmakers square off against committee counterparts
3 hours ago ago from iePolitics.com
10:00 PM PST on Friday, December 25, 2009 By BEN GOAD Washington Bureau WASHINGTON In these hyper-partisan days, there is no shortage of rivalries within the U.S. Congress . Angry words and gavel pounding echo daily through the halls of the House and Senate , yet the rancor often passes with the news cycles, and one moment's arch-nemesis is the next moment's secret Santa. Nowhere is the phenomenon more evident than in the ...
Related contentRep. Stupak: White House Pressuring Me to Keep Quiet
9 hours ago ago from Thoughts Of A Conservative Christian
Rep. Stupak: White House Pressuring Me to Keep Quiet December 24th, 2009 By Pete Winn, CNS News Obama and Democrats are telling this Congressman to keep his mouth shut Rep. Bart Stupak (D-Mich.) said the White House and the Democratic leadership in the House of Representatives have been pressuring him not to speak out on the “compromise” abortion language in the Senate version of the health care bill. “They think I ...
Related contentHealth Care Update: Moving Into Conference Committee
2 hours ago ago from The GW Blue Line
Christmas Eve, early in the morning. The United States Senate came together to pass a comprehensive health care reform act in a historic and dramatic session. After a century of inspiration, months of hard negotiations, and twenty-five straight days in session (almost a new record), the Senate came up with a compromise that passed the sunrise session with a vote of 60-39 (retiring Republican Jim Bunning of Kentucky decided not to show). Thus, ...
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