After passing a short-term three-week extension of government funding in February, Congress is again faced with an impending deadline to fund the government by March 11.

Sen. Jim Inhofe’s (R-OK) impending resignation has begun an Oklahoma game of political musical chairs.

Veteran Oklahoma Senator Jim Inhofe (R), who turned 87 years of age last November, is reportedly set to announce that he will leave the Senate at the end of this year.

More is becoming clear about Tuesday night’s Texas primary election. Topping the list, Republicans had the better night in terms of voter participation.

Listed below are political snippets on congressional, gubernatorial and state races around the country. Enjoy!

Listed below are political snippets on congressional, gubernatorial and state races around the country. Enjoy!

As the states complete their individual redistricting processes and candidate filing deadlines appear on the political horizon, some incumbents find themselves facing serious primary challenges.

With funding for the federal government set to expire on February 18, the Senate is expected to pass a short-term funding agreement, also known as a “continuing resolution” (CR), this week.

At the end of January, a Cygnal research poll found investment banker and 2018 Ohio US Senate candidate Mike Gibbons forging into a small lead over perennial GOP primary leader Josh Mandel, the state’s former Treasurer and 2012 US Senate nominee.

A trio of polls released in the last three weeks now suggest that any one of the top Yellowhammer State US Senate candidates can win the Republican nomination.

On February 4, the U.S. House of Representatives passed the AGC-opposed America COMPETES Act, a bill meant to improve American economic competitiveness against China.

On January 31, the White House released the Bipartisan Infrastructure Law (or Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act) Guidebook to help state, local, Tribal, and territorial governments unlock the benefits from the bipartisan infrastructure law.

Though the Michigan congressional lines are in litigation and filing time is still more than two months away in preparation for the state’s August 2 primary election, last Tuesday was a busy day on the Wolverine State’s US House front.

In what has almost been a decade-long game of gerrymander ping pong, the state Supreme Court on Friday rejected the new North Carolina congressional and state legislative maps, thus repeating their actions from the two previous times the panel’s majority disqualified a Republican legislature’s map.

The Federal Elections Commission finally posted the year-end 2021 campaign financial disclosure numbers, and the Daily Kos Elections site statistical team has already compiled the totals for both the House and Senate.

Listed below are political snippets on congressional and gubernatorial races around the country. Enjoy!

On January 25, OSHA revoked its COVID-19 vaccination-or-testing emergency temporary standard (ETS) applicable to private businesses with 100 or more employees in light of the recent U.S. Supreme Court decision.

On January 14, the Federal Highway Administration launched the Bridge Replacement, Rehabilitation, Preservation, Protection, and Construction Program created in the recently passed Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act.

New York Rep. John Katko* (R-Syracuse) announced last Friday that he will not seek a fifth term later this year creating a 47th open seat for the 2022 US House elections.

The International online survey research firm YouGov just released a major US national poll for CBS News reporting upon their respondents’ attitudes and views about President Joe Biden and his Administration’s effectiveness, and the segmented data revealed a surprising information point.