FROM THE ARCHIVE
House shelves campaign finance bill
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FRIDAY, JULY 13, 2001 After losing a procedural vote aimed at changing how the House debated the issue, Republican leaders shelved a campaign finance reform bill on Thursday, with no plans on introducing it any time soon. Believe the rules set up by the Republican leadersihp were aimed at killing the bill, sponsors and supporters of the bill challenged them. They won a vote of 228 to 203 to change the rules. That led Speaker J. Dennis Hastert (R-Ill.) to shelve the bill indefinitely. The bill is sponsored by Reps. Martin T. Meehan (D-Mass.) and Christopher Shays (R-Conn.). It is similar to a bill which passed the Senate that bans "soft money" contributions to political parties. Get the Story:
Campaign Reform Bill Stalls (The Washington Post 7/13)
In House, a Muddled, Unsatisfying Outcome (The Washington Post 7/13)
Campaign Measure Shelved After Fierce Fight on Rules (The New York Times 7/13)
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Campaign reform lacks House votes (7/12)
Political parties raise record funds (7/10)
McCain denies party switch, White House run (6/4)
Bush raises $23.9M for GOP (5/23)
Reception for big GOP givers defended (5/22)
Tribes urged to spend politically (4/10)
Politicians rush to raise funds (4/3)
Senate passes campaign reform bill (4/3)
Campaign reform faces vote today (4/2)
Campaign finance near final vote (3/30)
Hard money donations boosted (3/29)
Senate defeats campaign spending changes (3/28)
Independent political ads would be limited (3/27)
Campaign finance bill amended again (3/22)
'Anti-Cantwell' amendment approved (3/21)
Campaign finance debate begins (3/20)
Senate gears up for historic debate (3/19)
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