 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
Democrats Begin Debate on DISCLOSE Act
Posted: 09/22/10 by SDCC Staff | Permalink
Americans Have Lost Confidence in the Attorney General
Today, every Senator will have the opportunity to go on record and either approve or disapprove of the performance of Attorney General Alberto Gonzales. Gonzales has repeatedly shown that he lacks the leadership necessary to run the Justice Department. Republicans have joined Democrats in speaking out in protest of Gonzales’ poor management and questionable judgment. When the time comes to vote, will they stand by their earlier statements, or will they provide cover to a President unwilling to demand accountability from the Attorney General?
Posted: 06/11/07 by SDCC Staff | Permalink
Fact vs. Fiction: Attorney General Alberto Gonzales
Americans have lost confidence in Attorney General Alberto Gonzales. Below are some of the reasons why Senators should vote today to express a lack of confidence in the Attorney General. On issue after issue, Gonzales's statements leave Americans with more questions than answers. The country needs an Attorney General focused on administering justice.
Posted: 06/11/07 by SDCC Staff | Permalink
Senators Durbin, Schumer, Feingold and Kennedy Write to Attorney General Gonzalez
Senators Dick Durbin, Charles Schumer, Russell Feingold, and Edward Kennedy sent a letter today to Attorney General Alberto Gonzalez today requesting prompt response concerning questions stemming from former Deputy Attorney General James Comey's dramatic testimony to the Senate Judiciary Committee.
Posted: 05/16/07 by SDCC Staff | Permalink
Senate Oversight Highlights Week of April 30, 2007
Congress has the Constitutional responsibility to perform oversight of the Executive Branch and matters of public interest. Each week the Democratic Policy Committee releases a report summarizing highlights from Senate oversight hearings. Here is the report highligting Senate oversight hearings from the week of April 30, 2007.
Posted: 05/09/07 by SDCC Staff | Permalink
The Senate will convene at 9:30 a.m. Following Leader remarks, there will be a period of morning business with Senators permitted to speak for up to 10 minutes each. The Majority will control the first 30 minutes and the Republicans will control the next 30 minutes.
