Work on Capitol Hill? Enjoy free access.

Democrats Sit on Cash Piles

By Erin P. Billings
Roll Call Staff
July 7, 2008, Midnight

With nearly every Senate Democratic incumbent facing a smooth ride to re-election this fall, the candidates are finding themselves in an enviable position of sitting on a combined total of more than $50 million in cash and facing no race of their own to spend it on.

Hoekstra's Rush Hour to Judgment 53 minutes ago
Architect of the Capitol Looks to Address Safety, Backlog Issues 59 minutes ago
GOP Rejects Democrats’ Latest Offer on Payroll Tax Cut 12:37 p.m.
Sparks Fly During Cantor-Hoyer Colloquy 12:26 p.m.
Marco Rubio Rouses CPAC Crowd 11:39 a.m.
House Passes Amended STOCK Act 11:14 a.m.
Overheard on the Hill

Slideshow |

February 8, 2012

Rep. Frank Pallone waits Feb. 8 for the start of a news conference to introduce legislation to keep arsenic and lead out of fruit juices.

See More Multimedia

Email Newsletter Sign-Up

Breaking News Alerts
Morning and Afternoon Headlines
Heard on the Hill Updates

Follow Roll Call:

30 Hill Aides to Know

The clear expectation is Congress will get very little done this election year. But what does get accomplished, at least in the high-profile areas, will largely be the handiwork of an elite group of staffers — who combine policy expertise, political acumen and the trust of their lawmaker bosses to drive much of the legislative agenda.

Democrats Sit on Cash Piles

Slideshow |

Email Newsletter Sign-Up

Follow Roll Call:

30 Hill Aides to Know

SIGN IN

SUBSCRIBE

Democrats Sit on Cash Piles

More News

Slideshow |

Email Newsletter Sign-Up

Follow Roll Call:

30 Hill Aides to Know

SIGN IN

SUBSCRIBE