Playing Field Still Narrowing

Once-Touted Races Neglected

By Chris Cillizza
Roll Call Staff

Sept. 30, 2004, 12 a.m.

The House playing field, already diminished by the decennial redistricting process, appears to be further shrinking as both parties consolidate their resources into a handful of districts where races are expected to go down to the wire.

Most Popular
Most E-Mailed

CRS Report Shows Most Bills Subject to Cloture Pass
Lugar’s Wife Arrested for DUI
Sarah Palin? Frankly, My Dear, I Don’t Give a Damn

Plastic Surgeons Pressure Senate to Nip New Tax
Lugar’s Wife Arrested for DUI
Senate Phones Disrupted by Deluge of Calls

Committee
Insider
Policy
Briefings
Mission
Ahead
10 Staffers
to Know

Schumer Advocates for Many on Panel

Nov. 16, 12 a.m.

As Senate Majority Leader, Lyndon Johnson once said of the Joint Economic Committee, “It’s as useless as tits on a bull.” But as that panel’s chairman during the 110th Congress, Sen. Charles Schumer (D-N.Y.) seized the opportunity to elevate the traditionally low-profile post to the forefront of shaping policy. Read Full Article