The 2022 New York redistricting cycle has been confusing to say the least, and the judiciary’s rejection of the legislature’s map means a substantially different plan is taking effect.

Voters in seven states will complete their nomination contests on Tuesday, but we start our previews with a look at the Golden State of California.

Check out these political snippets on congressional and gubernatorial races from across the country.

2022 AGC/FMI risk survey and report goes into what contractors are thinking about when it comes to managing today’s biggest risks: workforce, supply chain and more.

The U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) is seeking feedback on how expanded Buy America requirements to construction materials would impact HUD financed projects.

A new AGC survey found, among other things, that 73% of federal contractors would not bid on a federal construction contract that includes a government-mandated project labor agreement.

Tuesday’s primary election featured the runoff states of Alabama, Arkansas, and Georgia. Additionally, three races from two other states remain undecided with very tight preliminary finishes.

Tuesday’s May 24 primaries produced results in five states and, for the most part, we didn’t see the same type of tight finishes that occurred last week.

AGC backs the Environmental Protection Agency’s (EPA) proposed waiver of new Buy America requirements for WIFIA-funded projects that have initiated project design planning on water and wastewater projects prior to May 14.

While the White House Office of Management and Budget continues to rush implementation of new domestic manufacturing requirements for construction materials—aluminum, copper, lumber, glass, fiber optic cables, plastics and more—on direct federal and federally assisted construction contracts, AGC calls for a thoughtful study of existing supply chains, opportunity for public comment on draft standards and sufficient time for education of federal, state and local officials who will be charged with enforcement.

Check out these political snippets on primary results, congressional and gubernatorial races from across the country.

Check out these political snippets on congressional and gubernatorial races from across the country.

The long-awaited Pennsylvania primary is on tap for tomorrow, and the Senate Republican battle is ending with a flurry of outside organizations running media attack ads.

Former President Trump has his hands in many upcoming elections, Nebraska and West Virginia's results showing the pull he does and doesn't have in the outcomes. 

There is always a great deal of political talk about polling data and how survey answers might provide a window into what may happen in an upcoming election, but clearer patterns are determined from actual voting statistics rather than sampling universes.

Two new surveys reveal that US Rep. Mo Brooks (R-Huntsville) is rebounding to the point of again becoming competitive for the second runoff position in the Alabama May 24 Republican US Senate primary.

New York's highest court rejected congressional maps enacted by state Democrats and found them to be unconstitutionally gerrymandered. 

The primary season kicks off for real tomorrow, as voters in Indiana and Ohio will complete their states’ nomination process.

In a move that was the first of its kind in Utah political history, the state's Democratic Party opts not to field a general election Senate candidate, and, instead, forms a coalition to back Independent candidate Evan McMullin. 

The first quarter financial reports are now public and we see a stark difference between Democrats and Republicans in funding for the key May primary Senate races in Pennsylvania and Ohio, in particular.