Skip To Main Content
Karl Evers Hillstrom on Muck Rack

Karl Evers Hillstrom

Washington, D.C.
As seen in: Bloomberg Government, MSN, Yahoo News, Aol, The Hill, Miami Herald, Yahoo, NewsNation, The Charlotte Observer, Kansas City Star, KTLA-TV (Los Angeles, CA) and
Senior editor @BGOV | Formerly @TheHill, @OpenSecretsDC, @DGlobe | Hopeful Knicks fan

Get in touch with Karl Evers

Contact Karl Evers, search articles and posts on X, monitor coverage, and track replies from one place.

Learn more about Muck Rack

Actions

Share this page

Articles

BGOV OnPoint: Senate Aims to Pass Spending Package Before Recess

|
By Olivia Gyapong, Karl Evers-Hillstrom, Brandon Lee, Greg Tourial, John Woolley, Karl Evers Hillstrom
| Bloomberg Law Verified
Senators are negotiating a path forward on a fiscal 2026 spending package before departing for August recess. The package could include three measures approved in committee: Agriculture-FDA ( ; BGOV Bill Analysis); Military Construction-VA ( ; BGOV Bill Analysis), and Legislative Branch ( ; BGOV Bill Analysis). The chamber’s Appropriations Committee also approved its Defense ( ) and Labor-HHS-Education ( ) measures this week in two 26-3 votes.
Open in Who Shared Issue with article?

BGOV OnPoint: Appropriations Efforts Lag Ahead of Recess

|
By Karl Evers-Hillstrom, Olivia Gyapong, Brandon Lee, Greg Tourial, John Woolley, Karl Evers Hillstrom
| Bloomberg Law Verified
The House and Senate Appropriations committees advanced several more fiscal 2026 funding measures this week while the Senate GOP’s plans to bring a multi-bill spending package to the floor before August recess are still up in the air. Senate leadership had floated packaging the Agriculture-FDA, Legislative Branch, and Military Construction-VA funding bills to the floor as a “minibus” measure.
Open in Who Shared Issue with article?

BGOV Bill Analysis: H.R. 3633, Crypto Regulatory Framework

|
By Karl Evers-Hillstrom, Karl Evers Hillstrom
| Bloomberg Law Verified
A comprehensive framework for regulating cryptocurrency would be established under a modified version of , which would define most tokens as commodities rather than securities and exempt them from stricter securities laws. The Commodity Futures Trading Commission would oversee most popular tokens such as Bitcoin and Ether — which would generally be classified as digital commodities — and exchanges, brokers, and dealers facilitating digital commodity transactions.
Open in Who Shared View Duplicates (4) Issue with article?
See all 7,365 licensed articles (7,379 Total)