Sentences with phrase «budget bills later»

Lawmakers plan to vote on the final budget bills later in the week after they finally agreed to and printed all of the remaining pieces of legislation late Sunday, four days after they had announced that they'd reached a deal.

And lawmakers are moving forward with plans to start voting on the remaining budget bills later today in hopes of coming close to meeting the midnight deadline.

Lawmakers passed budget bills late into the night Friday, finishing off a 168 billion dollar State spending plan, local State Senator Jim Seward comments: (Seward 4-2-18) Seward said that the budget also tackles the sexual harassment issue with tougher penalties,... Continue reading →

The state Assembly passed the state budget bill late last night on a vote of 57 - 39 with all Democrats and five Republicans (Reps. Scott Allen of Waukesha, Janel Brandtjen of Menomonee Falls, Bob Gannon of West Bend, Adam Jarchow of Balsam Lake and Joe Sanfelippo of New Berlin) voting NO on the bill.

Not exact matches

The Congressional Budget Office is soon slated to release its analysis of the latest health care bill draft.

Congress did, however, agree to a budget bill in late April that will fund $ 146 million in upgrades to the existing steel border fencing, which was first installed in the mid-1990s.

WASHINGTON, Nov 29 - Congressional Republicans scrambled on Wednesday to reformulate their tax bill to satisfy lawmakers worried about how much it would balloon the U.S. budget deficit, as the measure moved toward a decisive U.S. Senate floor vote later this week.

Congress gave final approval to a giant $ 1.3 trillion spending bill that ends the budget battles for now, but only after late scuffles and conservatives objected to big outlays on Democratic priorities at a time when Republicans control the House, Senate and White House.

Two months later, on July 7, the Socreds introduced their so - called Restraint Budget, accompanied by 26 prospective bills.

The United States Congress passed late last night a $ 1.3 trillion budget spending bill that also contained a piece of legislation that allows internal and foreign law enforcement access to user data stored online without a search warrant or probable cause.

(We can talk about the democratic practice of an omnibus bill later, perhaps, because gracious, what a miscarriage of democracy...) So Bill C - 45 is an omnibus bill, attached to our budget currently going through Parliament, with hundreds of provisions included, which (and these are the key ones related to Idle No More) seriously undermine our environmental sustainability as a nation and the sovereign rights of the First Nations still existing within our bordbill later, perhaps, because gracious, what a miscarriage of democracy...) So Bill C - 45 is an omnibus bill, attached to our budget currently going through Parliament, with hundreds of provisions included, which (and these are the key ones related to Idle No More) seriously undermine our environmental sustainability as a nation and the sovereign rights of the First Nations still existing within our bordBill C - 45 is an omnibus bill, attached to our budget currently going through Parliament, with hundreds of provisions included, which (and these are the key ones related to Idle No More) seriously undermine our environmental sustainability as a nation and the sovereign rights of the First Nations still existing within our bordbill, attached to our budget currently going through Parliament, with hundreds of provisions included, which (and these are the key ones related to Idle No More) seriously undermine our environmental sustainability as a nation and the sovereign rights of the First Nations still existing within our borders.

The House bill is more generous, but as Time magazine's Healthland Blog points out, even if the House passes it's bill, it wouldn't make it to the Senate until next year or later — at which point, whole new budget issues may surface.

Late last night (right before midnight, actually, which is just over four hours after Sampson and Silver had their fruitless meeting with the governor at his Manhattan office) four budget bills were quietly introduced in Albany.

Or, depending on who you ask, it was a monumental disappointment, a heap of compromises and half - measures in the state budget and later an anti-climatic finish that seemed more about sticking it to New York City Mayor Bill de Blasio and boozing it up at brunch than doing anything all that meaningful.

The stand - off between former NYC Mayor Ed Koch and Assembly Speaker Sheldon Silver continues, with Koch taking to Twitter to blame his fellow Manhattan Democrat for sending the wrong budget bill to Gov. David Paterson to sign and nearly blowing the modern - day late - budget deadline in the process.

At today's Puerto Rican Day Parade, Gov. David Paterson downplayed the possibility that there will be a government shutdown, insisting a sufficient number of senators will vote «yes» and pass his latest budget extender bill tomorrow afternoon.

There was intermittent voting on budget bills today in the Assembly, which followed the lead of the Senate, approving legislation that the upper house took up late yesterday.

This is not good news for Stachowski, who has made quite a name for himself of late by refusing to vote in favor of the budget revenue bill until there's some sort of agreement on the SUNY empowerment plan that helps further UB's 2020 proposal.

Richard Azzopardi, a spokesman for the governor, later clarified that Cuomo had proposed the idea during closed - door budget negotiations, which Senate Majority Leader John Flanagan denied, but that the idea was shot down; no bill was ever advanced.

NYC Mayor Bill de Blasio expressed skepticism about the need for the additional powers afforded to the governor in the latest state budget.

By late afternoon, the standoff on the final budget bill had mostly been resolved, and lawmakers planned to stay late and finish and try to salvage the rest of the holiday weekend.

Late Friday night, Mayor Bill de Blasio and City Council Speaker Melissa Mark - Viverito shook on a deal setting out New York City's budget.

AG Andrew Cuomo this morning offered some grudging respect for Gov. David Paterson's latest hardball budget tactic of trying to force the Legislature to accept his spending cuts by inserting them into extender bills, saying the effort might prove effective, but is hardly ideal.

Senate Democrats got into a verbal pissing match with Gov. David Paterson, accusing him of sending bills for the $ 315 million mid-year budget cuts too late for them to read first before acting (because that, of course, is standard operating procedure in Albany — not).

Gov. David Paterson has apparently included $ 775 million in cuts to state funding for health care services in his latest budget extender bill, making good on his pledge to try to force the Legislature's hand on some of his proposed spending reductions.

Cuomo went on to allow that Paterson is in a «desperate» situation with the budget more than two months late, and thus has had to resort to a «desperate tactic» of insisting that the Legislature choose between approving extender bills that include cuts (in this case, cuts to health care spending) and a government shutdown.

The final budget agreement came so late that the governor had to use what's called a special message of necessity to bypass the legal three day waiting period between when a bill is printed and when it can be voted on.

Gov. - elect Bill Haslam releases his first - ever state budget plan on March 1 and the General Assembly receives the latest tax collection estimates.

The source referred to Assembly Speaker Sheldon Silver (D - Manhattan) as «the Big Spender» but praised him for at least reaching an agreement with the Senate in late June on the final budget bill — one that Paterson continues to oppose.

Budget bills posted late last night showed a long - sought pay raise schedule for management - confidential workers — state employees who are not members of a public - workers union — that would be in place through 2018.

The current year's budget was technically late, having passed in the early hours of April 1, though the broad - based aspects of the budget had been agreed to, and no emergency spending bills were needed to pass.

The budget is due next Monday, but an agreement would have to be in placed by late this week in order for bills to be printed and then voted on.

Despite decades of late budgets, Monday's action marked the first time a governor has enacted a portion of the final state budget through a temporary budget extender bill.

Following completion of the fiscal year 2019 state budget late last month, Mayor Bill de Blasio was forced into a decision whereby the city will pay half the $ 836 million MTA Subway Action Plan.

«Joining 18 other states as finalists for more federal aid is good news, but it won't overshadow the facts that taxes and spending will be going up even more, school property tax bills are being prepared without a state budget in place, and the budget will soon be the latest in history.»

Two hours later, inside City Hall's Blue Room, there was Mayor Bill de Blasio, unveiling his $ 78.3 billion city budget proposal, and listing as its first priority «addressing the inequality crisis.»

The Democratically - controlled Vermont Legislature adjourned late Saturday despite state budget and property tax bill veto threats from the Republican governor.

Part of a budget bill introduced late Friday and given final passage overnight declares the Midtown transportation hub to be «antiquated, substandard, and inadequate to meet current transportation and public safety needs and presents an unreasonable risk to the public.»

With no press conference and no fanfare, the state's budget bills were placed on member desks at midnight Saturday — the printer still going on the last sections as late as 12:15.

It was also advertised as a way to end the horse - trading that's been a part of pay raises for decades — in 1987, Mario Cuomo linked a salary increase to ethics reforms, and the 1998 pay hike was accompanied by the creation of the state's first charter schools, a bill pushed by dairy farmers, and an agreement to give the comptroller authority to withhold legislators» paychecks in years when budgets are late.

ALBANY — State budget bills printed late Friday include public campaign financing for just one political office this year: The state comptroller, something good government advocates balked at as an overall failure to accomplish comprehensive campaign finance reform.

The tensions raised at the Capitol over the past few weeks — punctuated by late nights and weekends of negotiations coming together, breaking down and then finally getting resolved — have been evident as both houses took up the final set of budget bills to enact a 2017 - 18 budget.

However, it's unclear if the latest corruption news — including the FBI raid of Queens Assemblyman Bill Scarborough and the reported investigation into a land purchase by Senator Kathy Marchione — will spur officials to include ethics in the budget.

ALBANY — A late bill slipped through the Legislature as part of the $ 138 billion state budget will provide millions in tax benefits to a Bronx condo complex built by a...

ALBANY — The Democrat - led New York State Assembly came to terms late Tuesday on a bill that would raise the age of criminal responsibility in the state to 18, an issue that had been a major stumbling block in the state budget negotiations and was a longstanding priority for progressive groups around the state.

The bills are designed to keep the government running until a new budget, now 74 days late, is reached.

Following Monday's passage of a two - month «extender» designed to keep government operating following the failure to craft a 12 - month budget deal by the March 31 deadline, Tuesday had seen a sudden late - night rush of action on budget bills in the Republican - controlled state Senate.

The budget was technically late this year because some appropriations bills passed a few hours after midnight on March 31.

The Assembly and Senate began passing budget bills that had been agreed to late Thursday night and were expected back early Friday morning.

Four budget bills were introduced late Tuesday, giving members of the public their first opportunity to see the actual legislation that will spend $ 150 - plus billion, including aid to public schools and hospitals, legalize ride - hailing outside of New York City and raise the age of criminal responsibility from 16 to 18.