FederalIssuesTexas Attorney Trey Trainor Confirmed to Federal Election Commission by Senate
The confirmation of Trey Trainor, a Republican lawyer from Driftwood, establishes a quorum for the Federal Election Commission.
The confirmation of Trey Trainor, a Republican lawyer from Driftwood, establishes a quorum for the Federal Election Commission.
The Senate Rules Committee has voted to move forward on the FEC nomination of Trey Trainor, an attorney from Texas who was first nominated by President Trump in 2017.
The Senate is considering the nomination of Trey Trainor, an attorney from Texas, to the FEC. The agency is currently without a quorum and unable to function fully.
The South Carolina victory breathes new life into Biden's campaign ahead of Super Tuesday and the Texas primary.
This week — here's a list of the state legislators who've thrown their support behind Democratic presidential candidates ahead of Super Tuesday.
In the New Hampshire Democratic presidential primary yesterday, Bernie Sanders, Pete Buttigieg, and Amy Klobuchar all walked away with delegates ahead of Super Tuesday next month.
Dysfunction and chaos prevailed at Monday night's Iowa caucuses after "inconsistencies in reporting" ended the night without a clear cut winner.
The seventh and final Democratic debate before the Iowa Caucuses occurred in Des Moines last night, highlighting the divides between the more moderate candidates and progressives.
Democratic presidential contenders sparred in Los Angeles last night as former Vice President Joe Biden targeted one of Texas' top economic engines.
Democratic presidential candidates congregated in Atlanta for the fifth debate of the primary. There are 74 days until the Iowa caucuses in early February.
Barring a last-minute miracle, former San Antonio Mayor Julián Castro is not expected to participate in the Democratic presidential debate next week.
The fourth Democratic debate left little doubt of Elizabeth Warren's front-runner status as Texas candidates O'Rourke and Castro struggle to keep up.
Democrats took the stage in Houston last night for the third debate as candidates sparred over healthcare and immigration.
With the Iowa caucus less than six months away, Castro is running out of time to close the support gap and compete with the frontrunners.
The candidates laid out their promises on expanding government in public education at a National Education Association event in Houston.
The first debate in a crowded field saw Democrats working hard to separate themselves from the pack and placate the party's growing progressive base.