Roll Call
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Roll Call is the premier source of timely news, objective facts and analysis, and coverage of elections and the politics of legislation. We keep our fingers on the pulse of the legislative process and give our readers the tools they need to maximize their influence. We are the ultimate insider, and our unmatched network of relationships and expertise has powered the productivity of those who rely on us since 1955. Source
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| Scope | National, Trade/B2B |
|---|---|
| Language | English |
| Country | United States of America |
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| Frequency | Other |
| Accepts contributed content | Yes |
Recent Articles
Search ArticlesAt the Races: Entering the Florida fray
Editor’s note: Tuesday’s newsletter was mistakenly sent again on Wednesday. The version below has the latest information. Welcome to At the Races! Each week we bring you news and analysis from the CQ Roll Call campaign team. Know someone who’d like to get this newsletter? They can subscribe here. By Mary Ellen McIntire and Daniela Altimari This week’s primaries in Wisconsin and Minnesota brought mixed results for the Democratic Party’s left flank. While progressive Minnesota Lt. Gov.
The data centers are coming. Is Congress ready?
TUCKER COUNTY, W.Va. — Tucked in a deep-red district in West Virginia, two tiny tourist towns rest high up in the Allegheny Mountains along the Blackwater River, nestled alongside grand waterfalls, winding hollows and scenic overlooks.
After Patriot Games’ MAGA vibes, Trump can’t shake Congress
GENEVA, Ohio, and JOINT BASE ANDREWS, Md. — Unburdened by a Congress on summer break, President Donald Trump on Tuesday watched his Patriot Games finale like a stoic Roman emperor. But he was soon reminded that congressional business looms, and acknowledged the 80th Congress built a legal wall that could spell a dead end for his third-term dreams. There was no need Tuesday to huddle with House Republicans to help eke out a tough vote.
The Roll Call and 535 deep dive on permitting reform
The Roll Call and 535 deep dive on permitting reform Political Theater, Episode 416 535 Editor in Chief Brody Mullins, left, CQ Roll Call Staff Writer David Jordan, center and Roll Call Editor in Chief Jason Dick discuss permitting reform, part of the Roll Call/535 collaboration for the Political Theater Podcast. (CQ Roll Call) Recent Stories
Flanagan clinches Democratic Senate nod in Minnesota in win for progressives
The progressive momentum in Democratic Senate primaries continued Tuesday, with Minnesota Lt. Gov. Peggy Flanagan defeating the more moderate Rep. Angie Craig in a high-stakes contest. But progressives were dealt a setback in neighboring Wisconsin, with state Rep. Francesca Hong, a self-described democratic socialist and the perceived front-runner in the Democratic primary, losing to Milwaukee County Executive David Crowley.
Democrat John Larson loses to younger primary challenger in Connecticut
Connecticut Rep. John B. Larson became the seventh House Democrat to lose a primary this year when he was defeated on Tuesday by former Hartford Mayor Luke Bronin, whose campaign was built on a call for generational change. With more than 95 percent of votes in, Bronin was leading the 14-term incumbent, 54 percent to 33 percent, in the Democratic primary for Connecticut’s 1st District, The Associated Press reported. Two other candidates, state Rep.
Darline Graham will face Ralph Norman in South Carolina Senate runoff Original
Bolstered by President Donald Trump’s endorsement, South Carolina Sen. Darline Graham advanced Tuesday to a runoff against Rep. Ralph Norman in the Republican special primary election to replace her late brother, Lindsey Graham, on the November ballot. With more than 95 percent of votes counted, Graham led a 10-candidate field with 33 percent of the vote, followed by Norman with 24 percent, Rep. Russell Fry at 20 percent and former Gov. Mark Sanford at 15 percent, The Associated Press reported.
‘A forever project’: Congressional modernizers look to next phase Original
If Congress has 99 problems, modernizing itself will always be one of them. As members of the House Administration Modernization and Innovation Subcommittee look ahead to the remainder of the 119th Congress, they’re also trying to map out the next era. “We need to be thinking about the future and what we can do,” said Chair Stephanie Bice, R-Okla. Bice and her colleagues put out a call for ideas that closes at the end of August.
When campaign rivals become Senate colleagues
ANALYSIS — There might be some awkwardness for Michigan’s and Ohio’s Senate delegations next year. If Michigan Republican Mike Rogers and Ohio Democrat Sherrod Brown win in November, they’ll be serving alongside the senators who defeated them in 2024. But, surprisingly, such scenarios aren’t entirely unusual. We’ve had more than a dozen of them, and a pair of Oregonians showed that it doesn’t have to be contentious and can even benefit a state.
DCCC adds Max Miller’s Democratic opponent to ‘Red to Blue’ list
With embattled Republican Rep. Max Miller sticking with his reelection bid in the face of domestic abuse allegations, Democrats are increasingly optimistic of flipping his Ohio seat. The House Democratic campaign arm on Tuesday added ironworker Brian Poindexter to its “Red to Blue” program, which offers additional resources to promising recruits seeking to win GOP-held seats.