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How Maine s members of Congress voted last week - Portland Press Herald

How Maine’s members of Congress voted last week Among other legislation, the Senate has passed a resolution condemning the horrific shootings in Atlanta on March 16. Targeted News Service Share Along with roll call votes this week, the Senate also passed a resolution (S. Res. 199), condemning the horrific shootings in Atlanta, Georgia, on March 16, 2021, and reaffirming the commitment of the Senate to combating hate, bigotry, and violence against the Asian American and Pacific Islander community; and a resolution (S. Res. 200), condemning recent hate crimes committed against Asian American and Pacific Islanders. There were no key votes in the House this week.

Democrats, Republicans Still Far Apart on Infrastructure Deal: Senator

Democrats, Republicans Still ‘Far Apart’ on Infrastructure Deal: Senator Republican and Democratic lawmakers have not come to a compromise on an infrastructure deal, according to one GOP senator, who added that Democrats have remained focused on providing unions billions of dollars and other organizations. Sen. Bill Cassidy (R-La.) told Fox News that some of the funding proposed by Democrats has little to do with traditional infrastructure such as bridges, roads, pipes, and electrical lines. Since President Joe Biden unveiled the multi-trillion-dollar bill, the White House and Democrats have provided shifting explanations for the definition of the term “infrastructure.” “The amount of spending for roads and bridges is so slow, and split over 50 states over five years. You’re not getting your bridge,” Cassidy said in a Sunday interview. “If you want to fix roads and bridges, come where Republicans already are,” Cassidy said, adding, “If you’re talking about s

Bipartisan Bill Clears US Senate, Could Boost Oklahoma Water Infrastructure

By: Alex Cameron WASHINGTON D.C. - Oklahoma’s drinking water and wastewater infrastructure could get a significant boost from legislation making its way through Congress. The bill has the support of both Democrats and Republicans and one Oklahoma Republican in particular. The first 100 days of the Biden presidency have served as a reminder that even with an administration in place that pledged to work across the aisle on major issues, partisanship is still the rule on Capitol Hill. But this bill is a real example of how that’s not always the case, said Sen. Jim Inhofe, (R) OK, on the Senate floor Thursday.

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