Page 39 - Tracey Mann News Today

Kansas congressmen are trying to use a federal tool to strike down the listing of the lesser prairie chicken as threatened or endangered, saying protecting the birds would have negative consequences for Kansas’ economy.

Republican U.S. Sens. Jerry Moran and Roger Marshall took different sides when the Senate voted to approve a controversial $1.7 trillion spending bill.

TOPEKA — Four of six Kansas members of Congress voted against the $1.7 trillion federal government funding package sent to President Joe Biden after they registered objections to scope of the bundled appropriations bill and the impact of spending on the inflation-stricken economy.

Republican U.S. Sens. Jerry Moran and Roger Marshall took different sides when the Senate voted to approve a controversial $1.7 trillion spending bill.

Senators Marshall and Moran and Representatives Mann, LaTurner and Estes have introduced a Congressional Review Act joint resolution of disapproval to strike down the recent listing of the lesser prairie-chicken under the Endangered Species Act.

And an appeals court keeps the end of Title 42 on track.

Cattle producers are concerned with rollout of Lesser Prairie Chicken regulations under the Endangered Species Act.

US Representative Tracey Mann released the following statement celebrating the adoption of House Resolution 1156 Honoring the 20th Anniversary of the George McGovern-Robert Dole Food for Education and Child Nutrition Program in the US House.

debate on a number of suspension bills. earlier today, they worked on changes to the immigrant visa program. also, the house rules committee is considering an extension of government funding for one week through december 23. current funding expires this friday. live now to the floor of the u.s. house here on c-span. the speaker pro tempore: pursuant to the rule, the gentleman from massachusetts, mr. mcgovern, and the gentleman from kansas, mr. mann, each will control 20 minutes. the ch...

A panel of political strategists and journalists said unraveling of abortion rights by the U.S. Supreme Court and antics of former President Donald Trump recast the 2022 election cycle to save Democrats from humiliating Republican seizure of both the U.S. House and Senate.