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With 2022 election already looming, Alex Padilla burnishes progressive credentials

Sen Alex Padilla races to make his mark - Los Angeles Times

WASHINGTON  Since the moment he entered the Senate, everything in front of Sen. Alex Padilla has appeared to be a crisis. First it was getting President Biden’s COVID-19 bill approved. Now it’s the Democrats’ infrastructure plan, reforming immigration policy and addressing climate change. “We have to act with urgency,” Padilla said, repeating that word frequently during a 30-minute interview. Because of “the magnitude of a lot of issues before us, but also the urgency of a lot of issues before us, I can’t help but try to work as hard as I can and as fast as I can.”

Democrats constituents would bear the brunt of Biden s taxes

Democrats’ constituents would bear the brunt of Biden’s taxes Peter Cohn © Provided by Roll Call The president’s tax proposals would hit Nancy Pelosi’s and Charles E. Schumer’s respective home states of California and New York especially hard. The late, great Jessica Walter once said in her “Arrested Development” role as matriarch of the fallen-from-grace Bluth family: “I’d rather be dead in California than alive in Arizona.” President Joe Biden’s tax proposals are about to put Lucille Bluth’s maxim to the test, as the White House pushes the biggest tax increases since President Lyndon B. Johnson was waging dual wars in Vietnam and on domestic poverty. It’s happening amid the thinnest of partisan margins for Democratic leaders and a midterm cycle some say is the GOP’s to lose, given redistricting and historical headwinds facing a president’s party.

Opinion | Is this time different? The latest GOP lunacy on guns demands a tougher response

House Republicans request hearing with Capitol Police Board for first time since 1945

ADVERTISEMENT The letter, released on Monday, added that the board s structure is flawed, leading to slow reactions to crises and politically driven decision-making. Ex-Capitol Police chief Steven Sund has said that he asked the now-former House and Senate sergeants-at-arms ahead of Jan. 6 for permission to request placing the D.C. National Guard on standby in case police needed reinforcements to help control the expected pro-Trump crowd. Sund has said both sergeants-at-arms turned down his request, with Paul Irving, the House sergeant-at-arms at the time, saying he wasn t comfortable with the optics of formally making an emergency declaration ahead of the Electoral College proceedings.

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