119th Congress
A group of first-term House Democrats called on Speaker Mike Johnson (R-La.) to prioritize bringing legislation to the House floor that would lower costs for Americans.
Rep. Janelle Bynum (D-Ore.) led 32 Democratic House first-termers in writing the letter, which was exclusively obtained by The Hill.
Irvine, CA – Representative Dave Min (CA-47) announced Portola High School student, Jane (Jaein) Ryu, as the winner of the 2025 Congressional Art Competition for California’s 47th district. Ryu’s submission, an acrylic self-portrait titled "Still Me,” was chosen by an independent panel of three judges and will hang in the US Capitol building for the next year alongside the winning submissions from other Congressional districts.
The list below provides information and financial disclosures for Community Project Funding requests for Fiscal Year 2026 made by U.S. Representative Dave Min.
Washington, D.C. — Today, Representatives Dave Min (CA-47) and Mike Levin (CA-49), both attorneys, led a letter to the Florida Bar Association, alerting the Bar Association that they believe Attorney General Pam Bondi may have engaged in misconduct that would violate the Florida Bar’s Rules of Professional Conduct, which was first reported by California Playbook.
"1992년 LA 폭동이 일어난 날인 4~29일을 뜻하는 '사이구'는 한인 사회에 대한 깊은 성찰과 슬픔, 정치적 각성의 시간을 의미합니다. 우리 사회가 코리아타운 재건뿐만 아니라 비극적인 시기를 맞아 다른 공동체와의 연대를 위해 우리모두가 노력한 것이 자랑스럽습니다."
“Saigu, which literally means 4-29, the date of the LA riots in 1992, marks a time of profound reflection, sadness, and political awakening for the Korean American community. Proud of the efforts of our community not only in rebuilding Koreatown but also in consciously working to build solidarity with other communities following that tragic time.”
Washington, D.C. —Today, Rep. Gerald E. Connolly, Ranking Member of the Committee on Oversight and Government Reform, and Rep.
Democratic members of the House Oversight and Government Reform Committee are launching an investigation into the deals several law firms made with President Trump to avoid being targeted by executive orders.
Welcome to Bloomberg Law’s Wake Up Call, a daily rundown of the top news for lawyers, law firms, and in-house counsel.
Washington, D.C. -- Democratic lawmakers sent a series of letters early Thursday morning to nine separate law firms that have struck agreements this spring with the Trump administration, questioning whether the deals for pro bono work in exchange for the reversal of executive orders issued by President Donald Trump or to avoid being targeted in future missives may violate federal bribery, extortion, honest services fraud or racketeering laws.