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Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailIt is absolutely urgent for both parties to find a way to reduce our debt: Former Rep. Steve IsraelFormer U.S. Congressman Kevin Brady (R-Texas) and former U.S. Congressman Steve Israel (D-N.Y.) join 'Squawk Box' to discuss President Biden's $7.3 trillion budge plan for the next fiscal year, Biden's tax hike plans, how to best tackle the national debt, and more.
Persons: Steve Israel, Kevin Brady, Biden's Organizations: Steve Israel Former U.S Locations: Texas
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailMore members of Congress are being elected at the far fringes: Former Sen. Kay Bailey HutchisonKay Bailey Hutchinson, former U.S. Ambassador to NATO and former U.S. Senator (R-Teas), and Steve Israel, director of Cornell University’s Institute of Politics and Global Affairs and former U.S. Congressman (D-N.Y.), join 'Squawk Box' to discuss the latest funding bills unveiled by Congress to avoid a government shutdown, state of politics on Washington, and more.
Persons: Sen, Kay Bailey Hutchison Kay Bailey Hutchinson, Steve Israel Organizations: NATO, Cornell University’s Institute of Politics, Global Affairs Locations: U.S, Washington
Ex-Rep. Steve Israel lauded the approach that Tom Suozzi took in fighting off immigration attacks. “Instead of trying to pivot around the issue, he charged into it,” Israel told The New York Times. Suozzi defeated Republican Mazi Melesa Pilip in New York's pivotal 3rd district special election. download the app Email address Sign up By clicking “Sign Up”, you accept our Terms of Service and Privacy Policy . AdvertisementAn ex-Long Island congressman in a recent interview said that Democrat Tom Suozzi successfully countered GOP attacks on immigration in the New York 3rd Congressional district special election by "doubling down" on the issue.
Persons: Steve Israel, Tom Suozzi, ” Israel, Suozzi, Republican Mazi Melesa, Organizations: The New York Times, Republican, Service, Long, New York, Congressional, Democratic, New York Times, Business Locations: New
In the heart of Long Island, where Republicans have won every major election in the last three years, Tom Suozzi fought through ripping political headwinds to claim victory on Tuesday in a special House election, seizing a coveted swing district that had been held by George Santos. The outcome flipped one of the five House seats Democrats need to retake the majority in November, giving the party a badly needed shot of optimism. But Mr. Suozzi’s campaign also provided something that may prove more valuable, a playbook for candidates across the country competing on turf where President Biden and his party remain deeply unpopular. The strategy went something like this: Challenge Republicans on issues that they usually monopolize, like crime, taxes and, above all, immigration. “It’s a very interesting lesson to Democrats that you can escape your opponent’s attacks on immigration by not only leaning into the issue, but doubling down on it,” said Steve Israel, a former congressman from the district who once led the House Democrats’ campaign arm.
Persons: Tom Suozzi, George Santos, Suozzi’s, Biden, Donald J, Trump, , , Steve Israel Organizations: Republicans, Democratic, Republican, White, House Democrats Locations: Long
The wintry mess left both parties racing to rewrite last-minute campaign plans and sophisticated models to understand how the storm might affect turnout. But many Republican voters still prefer to vote on Election Day, and their party is accustomed to closing a gap. The party has won nearly every major election on Long Island since 2021, partly on the strength of its turnout operation. Peter T. King, a former Republican congressman, conceded that the snow could cost his party a couple of percentage points. Still, he predicted that the recently revived Nassau County Republican machine was up to the task.
Persons: Stephanie Keith, Dave Sanders, The New York Times Stephanie Keith, The New York Times Tom Suozzi, Mazi Pilip, George Santos, ” Steve Israel, , Biden, Santos, Tom Suozzi, Suozzi, Mazi, , ” Jay Jacobs, Peter T, King, committeemen, Suozzi’s, haven’t, Mr, Jacobs, Delia DeRiggi, Bruce Blakeman, Blakeman, Ellen Yan Organizations: The New York Times, The New York Times Credit, Democrat, Republican, Queens and, Republicans, Democratic, Mr, Democratic Party, Nassau County Republican, Legislature Locations: Nassau, New York, Queens and Long, New York City, Long, Nassau County, North Shore, Whitton
WASHINGTON — House Democrats will elect their new leadership team Wednesday morning, ushering in a younger generation of leaders after Speaker Nancy Pelosi and Majority Leader Steny Hoyer decided to step aside after Democrats narrowly lost the majority this month. In recent years, younger, equally ambitious and talented Democrats looking to climb the leadership ladder discovered they had nowhere to go but out. Democratic Caucus Chair Xavier Becerra took an appointment as California's attorney general and then was named by President Joe Biden as health and human services secretary. Others, including Steve Israel of New York, who led both House Democrats' campaign arm and communications shop, opted for retirement. “The House Democratic Caucus is at its best when everyone has an opportunity to be on the playing field, playing the right position," he said.
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