United States Congress

After criticizing the government funding and emergency coronavirus relief as wasteful and inadequate, the president ended up signing it.
Here are three scenarios that could play out now that Trump has delayed the bipartisan emergency coronavirus relief bill.
Congress has enough votes to override a veto on the National Defense Authorization Act.
In March, Congress guaranteed workers up to two weeks of fully paid sick leave if they contract COVID-19. Republicans blocked an extension to the mandate.
The Senate Historical Office says it's the longest bill they could find record of passing Congress.
The aid will throw a lifeline to the nation’s pandemic-battered economy after months of gridlock in Congress.
Congress is likely to vote on the relief package, which includes new direct payments of $600, on Monday.
If all goes according to plan, this deal would end a half-year stalemate between congressional leaders and President Donald Trump’s administration.
Congress' attending physician has informed members that they are all eligible for the shots under “government continuity” guidelines.
The only thing the House and Senate leaders seem to agree on is that Congress shouldn't leave town without an agreement on a coronavirus relief bill.