Pramila Jayapal

Hakeem Jeffries rejected support for Medicare for All and the Democratic Socialists of America's agenda, stressing that Democrats should prioritize affordability while seeking to recapture the House. While acknowledging his previous co-sponsorship of M4A legislation, Jeffries stated he does not support the DSA agenda as articulated by the group. He also emphasized that the House Democratic Caucus will be a broad caucus containing progressives, New Dems, and Blue Dogs.

The article addresses the political labeling of policies like expanded health coverage or higher taxes, arguing that these measures are not socialist because they do not abolish private property or transfer control to a collective. The piece emphasizes that true socialism and communism fundamentally concern who owns the means of production, while routine modern policy discussions operate within a capitalist framework.

Pramila Jayapal advances to the general election for U.S. House in Washington’s 7th Congressional District. The article identifies her as a Democrat.

House Democrats are considering whether to push for the expulsion of Rep. Max Miller (R-Ohio) over domestic abuse allegations he denies. The threat of expulsion has led to multiple resignations this year, and some Democrats demand accountability, with his ex-father-in-law, Sen. Bernie Moreno, calling for his removal.

Gov. Bob Ferguson and Rep. Pramila Jayapal stated they were not informed about a press conference regarding the Seattle Center shooting until 10 p.m. They denied delaying the public update on the incident.

A rally in Ferndale, Michigan, featured U.S. Sen. Elizabeth Warren and U.S. Senate candidate Abdul El-Sayed seeking support from former state Sen. Mallory McMorrow's voters. Warren criticized corporate PAC influence in the race to replace retiring U.S. Sen. Gary Peters, while U.S. Sen. Chris Van Hollen and U.S. Rep. Pramila Jayapal also attended, endorsing El-Sayed's electability.

The House voted to limit President Trump’s war powers, with four Republicans joining Democrats, while a similar Senate resolution failed. The House vote is symbolic, and the Senate’s defeat was largely along party lines, with two senators crossing party lines.

The House voted to limit President Trump’s war powers for the second time, with some Republicans joining Democrats in opposing his Iran policy. A similar Senate resolution failed, reflecting partisan divisions. The House measure is symbolic but highlights ongoing congressional tensions over war powers.

The House voted to limit President Trump's war powers for the second time, with some Republicans joining Democrats, while a similar Senate resolution failed. The House measure is symbolic, and the Senate vote was largely along party lines, with Sen. Susan Collins (R-Maine) and Sen. John Fetterman (D-Pa.) defying their parties.

The U.S. House passed a second resolution to end the war in Iran by a vote of 214 to 208, symbolically rebuking President Trump. The resolution, not legally binding, followed a failed Senate attempt and comes amid heightened hostilities and U.S. troop casualties. Four Republicans joined Democrats in supporting the measure, while Republicans defended the war as necessary due to Iranian attacks.

The House passed a resolution to halt U.S. military action in Iran with a 214-208 vote, while the Senate rejected a similar measure. The war, initiated by joint U.S. and Israeli airstrikes in late February, has faced criticism for lacking a clear strategy, and President Trump declared a previous ceasefire over. The White House dismissed the resolutions as non-binding, emphasizing constitutional authority to act against Iran.

The US House passed a resolution directing President Trump to halt military action against Iran without Congressional approval, while the Senate blocked a similar measure. The House vote saw bipartisan support with four Republicans joining Democrats, but the Senate maintained backing for Trump. The conflict has escalated with increased US airstrikes and Iranian retaliation.

The US House of Representatives voted 214-208 to direct President Donald Trump to halt US military action against Iran unless Congress authorizes it. Four Republicans joined Democrats in supporting the resolution, but it is described as symbolic, as similar measures have not ended the conflict.

The House narrowly passed a resolution seeking to halt U.S. military action in Iran, with some Republicans voting alongside Democrats. The 214-208 vote reflects growing congressional opposition to the conflict, which has seen increased airstrikes and economic impacts. The Senate is expected to consider a similar resolution.

The US House of Representatives passed a war powers resolution directing Donald Trump to withdraw US military from Iran, with the vote resulting in 214-208. The resolution is largely symbolic as the Trump administration deems it unconstitutional. Four Republicans joined Democrats in supporting the measure.

The House narrowly passed a resolution to halt U.S. military action in Iran, with 214-208 vote. Some Republicans joined Democrats to oppose the war, while most Republicans supported continued military action. The conflict over the Strait of Hormuz has caused rising gas prices and economic concerns.

The House narrowly passed a resolution to halt U.S. military action in Iran, with some Republicans joining Democrats, while the Senate is expected to consider a similar measure. The resolution criticizes the conflict for lacking a clear strategy and end goal, and highlights rising economic costs and service member casualties.

The House passed a war powers resolution to limit President Trump’s military action in Iran. Four Republicans joined all Democrats in supporting the measure, which was sponsored by Rep. Pramila Jayapal.

The House narrowly passed a resolution to halt U.S. military action in Iran, with 214-208 vote, as some Republicans joined Democrats to oppose the war. The Senate is expected to consider a similar resolution, highlighting growing bipartisan concerns over the conflict's unclear objectives and economic impacts.

The U.S. House narrowly passed a resolution to halt military action in Iran, with some Republicans voting alongside Democrats. The vote follows escalating conflict over the Strait of Hormuz and rising economic concerns, including increased fuel prices. Congressional debates highlighted divisions over the war's purpose and authorization.

Minnesota Democrats are divided over healthcare reform, with centrists like Jake Johnson supporting a public option and progressives like Matt Little advocating for Medicare for All. The debate reflects broader national tensions within the Democratic Party as candidates adjust their positions based on district politics and voter priorities.

James Carville and Al Hunt expressed concerns about the rise of radicals in both political parties, warning that the two-party system may collapse. Carville criticized democratic socialists who won Democratic primaries, suggesting the party should split to exclude them, and argued that young people's economic struggles are overstated.

Democratic infighting intensifies as Rep. Pramila Jayapal criticizes the party's 'disrespectful' treatment of socialist members, citing primary victories by socialist candidates as evidence of shifting voter preferences. Jayapal argues that progressive wins, such as those of candidates endorsed by NYC Mayor Zohran Mamdani, reflect demand for bolder leadership and call for fairer treatment within the 'big tent' party.

Rep. Diana DeGette, a 30-year incumbent, was defeated in a Democratic primary by Melat Kiros, a 29-year-old socialist backed by the Democratic Socialists of America. Kiros, endorsed by figures like Bernie Sanders and Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez, represents a growing influence of socialist candidates in U.S. politics.

House Democrats divided over New York primary results showing socialist candidates defeating moderate Democrats. Progressive lawmakers like Ayanna Pressley and Pramila Jayapal view the outcomes as indicative of a broader movement, while others like Thomas Suozzi and Gregory Meeks reject socialist labels and emphasize capitalism. Three socialist-backed candidates won key races in New York, endorsed by Mayor Zohran Mamdani.

House Democrats debated the implications of socialist candidates winning key New York primary races, with some lawmakers viewing the trend as a shift in party ideology and others distancing themselves from socialism. The three victorious candidates, backed by the Democratic Socialists of America, sparked discussions about whether progressive policies could shape the Democratic Party's future.

Ben McAdams won the Democratic primary for Utah's redrawn 1st Congressional District, defeating candidates to his political left. The district is a key target for Democrats seeking to gain control of the U.S. House, with McAdams favored to beat Republican Riley Owen in November.

Democratic lawmakers criticize President Donald Trump's handling of the Iran war, stating the recent ceasefire agreement is 'already falling apart.' Congressman Johnny Olszewski and Representative Pramila Jayapal accused the administration of mismanagement and alleged Medicare cuts funded the conflict.

Rep. Nancy Mace, R-S.C., proposes a constitutional amendment to bar foreign-born individuals from Congress and the federal judiciary, targeting lawmakers like Rep. Ilhan Omar, D-Minn., and Rep. Shri Thanedar, D-Mich. Mace claims foreign-born lawmakers harbor divided loyalties, while Omar and Rep. Pramila Jayapal, D-Wash., criticize the proposal as xenophobic and racist.

Rep. Ilhan Omar dismissed a GOP proposal to bar foreign-born lawmakers from Congress, calling it 'Good luck to her.' Rep. Nancy Mace introduced a constitutional amendment requiring natural-born citizenship for Congress members, judges, and officers, targeting Omar and others. The proposal faces significant constitutional hurdles and lacks broad GOP support.

Rep. Pramila Jayapal defended her outreach to Cuba after receiving death threats and conspiracy allegations following a congressional delegation trip in April. She met with Cuban President Miguel Díaz-Canel and other officials to discuss fuel shortages and US sanctions. Jayapal justified the meetings as part of her job as a member of Congress.

Rep. Pramila Jayapal received death threats after meeting with Cuban leaders to discuss fuel shortages and US sanctions, which she believes have not been effective. Jayapal defended her actions as part of her job as a member of Congress. She is working on legislation to address negative impacts of US foreign policy toward Cuba.

The Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee is facing criticism for weighing in on contested primaries, prompting a response from Rep. Suzan DelBene. Several House progressives, including Pramila Jayapal and Jamie Raskin, are calling on the DCCC to let voters decide. The controversy surrounds the House Democrats' campaign arm's involvement in primary races across the country.

Democratic Representative Pramila Jayapal is facing backlash for admitting to working with Mexico to sneak oil into Cuba despite US sanctions. She defended her actions as a congressional responsibility. The situation has sparked controversy and raised legal concerns.

Democratic Representative Pramila Jayapal admitted to working with Mexico to sneak oil into Cuba despite US sanctions, sparking backlash and concerns over potential legal implications. Jayapal defended her actions as a congressional responsibility. The situation highlights the worsening fuel shortages in Cuba due to US policy.

The White House criticized Rep. Pramila Jayapal for discussing oil outreach to Cuba with foreign ambassadors despite US sanctions. Jayapal defended her actions as a congressional responsibility. The White House spokesperson called Jayapal's actions 'shameful' and accused Democrats of undermining the US.

House Democrats' campaign arm has backed centrist candidate Jasmeet Bains over progressive challenger Randy Villegas in a key California primary, sparking backlash from progressive lawmakers who argue the campaign arm should remain neutral. The decision could impact control of the House and has drawn criticism from lawmakers such as Reps. Pramila Jayapal and Adelita Grijalva. The move is part of the Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee's 'Red to Blue' program.

President Donald Trump endorsed renaming U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) to National Immigration and Customs Enforcement (NICE) via a Truth Social post. The proposal, inspired by a social media suggestion, aims to shift public perception of ICE agents. Progressive Democrats, including Rep. Pramila Jayapal, continue to advocate for abolishing ICE, citing its impact on communities and alleged mistreatment of detainees.

President Donald Trump endorsed renaming U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) to National Immigration and Customs Enforcement (NICE) via a Truth Social post, sharing a suggestion from a user on X. Democrats, including Rep. Pramila Jayapal, have criticized ICE, advocating for its abolition, arguing it terrorizes communities and detains U.S. citizens. The article also highlights ICE's recent enforcement actions targeting criminal migrants.

Lawmakers are advancing expulsion threats against Reps. Eric Swalwell and Tony Gonzales amid sexual assault allegations and ethical violations. Multiple Democrats and Republicans, including Reps. Anna Paulina Luna and Teresa Leger Fernandez, are calling for their removal from Congress. Expulsion requires a two-thirds majority, making the process highly contentious.