Ryan Kelly

1 month ago | rollcall.com | Ryan Kelly

Former Maine Gov. Paul LePage, who once described himself as “Donald Trump before Donald Trump became popular,” announced Monday that he was running for Congress. “The entrenched interests are fighting President [Donald] Trump at every turn as he works to fix problems,” the former two-term Republican governor said on social media.

2 months ago | kdhnews.com | Mary Ellen McIntire |Ryan Kelly |Daniela Altimari

WASHINGTON - New federal fundraising disclosures show vulnerable senators on both sides of the aisle amassing large war chests in advance of the 2026 elections, with Georgia Democrat Jon Ossoff leading the pack. And on the House side, Republicans running in battleground districts, on average, outraised their Democratic counterparts in similarly competitive districts during the first three months of the year, an analysis of the Federal Election Commission filings show.

2 months ago | thederrick.com | Mary Ellen McIntire |Ryan Kelly |Daniela Altimari

WASHINGTON — New federal fundraising disclosures show vulnerable senators on both sides of the aisle amassing large war chests in advance of the 2026 elections, with Georgia Democrat Jon Ossoff leading the pack. Please log in, or sign up for a new account and purchase a subscription to continue reading. Get complete access for 24 hours to all of the content on our site, including breaking news, e-editions, archives (2010 to current) and special sections.

2 months ago | rollcall.com | Mary Ellen McIntire |Daniela Altimari |Ryan Kelly

New federal fundraising disclosures show vulnerable senators on both sides of the aisle amassing large war chests in advance of the 2026 elections, with Georgia Democrat Jon Ossoff leading the pack. And on the House side, Republicans running in battleground districts, on average, outraised their Democratic counterparts in similarly competitive districts during the first three months of the year, an analysis of the Federal Election Commission filings show.

Feb 24, 2025 | rollcall.com | Niels Lesniewski |Ryan Kelly

Joe Biden may have lost the support of congressional Democrats for his reelection effort last year, but he maintained support for his priorities, including making gains among Republicans in both chambers, during his final year in the White House. On votes on which Biden took a position, the Senate Democratic majority stuck with the president on 95 percent of them, while House Democrats did so on 88 percent of the votes, according to CQ Roll Call’s annual vote studies.