Exclusive—Sen. Josh Hawley: ‘Every Democrat’ in Senate ‘Will Vote Yes’ on CR Spending Bill
Sen. Josh Hawley predicted on “The Alex Marlow Show” that every Senate Democrat “will vote yes” on the continuing resolution spending bill.

Sen. Josh Hawley predicted on “The Alex Marlow Show” that every Senate Democrat “will vote yes” on the continuing resolution spending bill.
President-elect Donald Trump revealed that he is “totally against” the proposed continuing resolution (CR), which is weighed down with many unrelated and expensive provisions.
Sen. Josh Hawley said Speaker Johnson is threatening Trump’s agenda while doing nothing to help Americans poisoned by government nuclear radiation.
The spending bill negotiated by Speaker Mike Johnson (R-LA) is full of “excessive spending, special interest giveaways & pork barrel politics,” Vivek Ramaswamy, one of the leaders of the Department of Government Efficiency (DOGE), said following the release of the controversial measure.
Rep. Thomas Massie (R-KY) says that he will not support Speaker Mike Johnson (R-LA) in the speakership vote in January following the monstrous spending bill released Tuesday evening.
Congressional leadership slipped a provision into the stopgap spending bill that would block or stymie investigations into Congress.
The recently unveiled government funding bill “full of pork” shows that Speaker Mike Johnson (R-LA) is a “weak, weak man,” Sen. Rand Paul (R-KY) said.
The government funding bill includes a one-year extension of the State Department’s Global Engagement Center (GEC), an agency that funds organizations that censor conservative media including Breitbart News.
The lame-duck continuing resolution unveiled just three days before a potential government shutdown strips a provision included in spending bills since 2009 to block automatic raises for Congress, effectively giving senators and House members a raise.
House leaders unveiled a 1,547-page continuing resolution — including at least tens of billions of dollars in additional goodies — just hours before a vote to keep the government open past the Friday deadline.
Government funding expires Friday at midnight, but congressional leaders are still finalizing an expanding compromise to punt the deadline and staple on hundreds of billions of dollars in unrelated additional spending.
Voters sent a clear message they want transformative changes throughout their government, but don’t expect Congress to begin delivering on that mandate this year.
Speaker Mike Johnson (R-LA) and Majority Leader Chuck Schumer (D-NY) are rushing through a three-month spending bill Wednesday in a whirlwind development that will send Congress home through the election.
Speaker Mike Johnson (R-LA) is barreling forward with a Wednesday evening vote on a six-month spending bill despite its expected defeat.
House Speaker Mike Johnson told Senate Republicans to strip the SAVE Act from the government funding legislation once the House passes the bill, senior aides from two different GOP U.S. Senate offices who support the SAVE Act being part of government funding efforts told Breitbart News on Thursday.
House Republicans across the ideological spectrum oppose Speaker Mike Johnson’s stopgap spending plan, putting the plan in peril.
A breakdown during negotiations on a government funding deal means that Congress may quickly find itself near a partial government shutdown.
The House passed a short-term spending extension only hours after the bill cleared the Senate, pushing the next shutdown threat to March.
The Senate advanced another short-term spending bill Thursday afternoon, which passed 77-18 over objections from conservatives.
Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene (R-GA) said on Friday she is threatening to oust Speaker Mike Johnson (R-LA) over his spending framework agreement with President Joe Biden and Senate Majority Leader Chuck Schumer (D-NY).
Speaker Mike Johnson (R-LA) and congressional leaders have struck a spending framework deal that may avert a government shutdown; however, it may frustrate conservatives who want more drastic cuts.
The Senate passed Speaker Mike Johnson’s short-term spending plan late Wednesday night, sending it to President Joe Biden’s desk.
Matt Rosendale was silent after Speaker Johnson used Democrats to pass a stop-gap spending bill, which is the same thing he ousted McCarthy over.
The House passed a continuing resolution Tuesday to extend spending levels from a lame duck session last December by Democratic House and Senate majorities into 2024.
The House Freedom Caucus opposes a stop-gap spending bill that does not contain any border security or spending cuts.
The House is under new management but is operating under business as usual as it prepares to pass a continuing resolution (CR) that once again extends spending levels and policies pushed through by then-Speaker Nancy Pelosi (D-CA) in last December’s lame duck session.
The portion of Americans against sending additional weapons to Ukraine is on the rise, growing by seven percent since May.
The House of Representatives will vote this week to beef up border security and keep the government open, sparking a showdown with an obstinate Senate desiring the status quo at the southern border.
Democrats will help House Speaker Kevin McCarthy avoid a government shutdown in exchange for $3.3 billion to accelerate the migrant inflow.
House GOP efforts to advance government funding vehicles that would exert the leverage of the party that controls just one half of one-third of government have thus far failed, and with a Sept. 30 deadline just days away, several top conservatives are concerned that the Republicans might have blown it.
A poll found that a plurality of Republican primary voters believe that the GOP would be blamed for a potential government shutdown.
House Republicans are looking to dismantle Biden’s expansive Catch and Release network through a Continuing Resolution (CR).
On Tuesday’s broadcast of the Fox News Channel’s “Hannity,” House Speaker Rep. Kevin McCarthy (R-CA) stated that he told Senate Majority Leader Sen. Chuck Schumer (D-NY) that the House will not pass another omnibus spending bill and the House will
On Monday’s broadcast of the Fox News Channel’s “Your World,” Rep. Carlos Gimenez (R-FL) argued that any appropriations bills passed out of the House of Representatives should be accompanied by a continuing resolution that would revert spending levels to the
There are over 7,500 earmarks totaling $16 billion lawmakers are trying to negotiate to be in a year-long “omnibus” spending bill that would expire at the end of the current fiscal year — September 2023.
Key lawmakers on Tuesday announced that they had struck a deal on the framework for funding the government through the end of the current fiscal year, with government funding set to run out on Friday.
Congressional leaders are steadily moving towards a potential government funding deal as the government soon faces the prospect of a government shutdown.
Rep. Ben Cline (R-VA), a member of the House Appropriations Committee, told Breitbart News in an exclusive statement that the Journalism Competition and Preservation Act (JCPA) should not be considered in a must-pass spending bill.
House Majority Whip-elect Rep. Tom Emmer (R-MN) will oppose any efforts to include the Journalism Competition and Preservation Act (JCPA) in the end-of-year spending bill, Breitbart News has learned.
Rep. Barry Moore is leading a group of nearly a dozen House Republican lawmakers in vowing to vote against a new government spending package unless President Joe Biden takes steps to improve southern border security.