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Congressional Record — April 29, 2025

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Congressional Record
Apr 29, 2025
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Apr 28, 2025
Congressional Record
Apr 29, 2025
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Apr 30, 2025

Overview of the day

The proceedings for April 29, 2025, centered on Senate debate regarding the first 100 days of the Trump administration. Senators delivered extensive remarks criticizing the administration's impact on the economy, the rule of law, national security, and the constitutional separation of powers. Discussions focused on the use of tariffs, the firing of federal employees, the impoundment of funds, and allegations of corruption and authoritarianism.

Summary of the House proceedings

    There was no House activity on this date.

Summary of Senate proceedings

    H.J. Res. 42 was mentioned as a joint resolution providing for congressional disapproval of a Department of Energy rule relating to energy conservation programs for appliance standards.
    Senator Schatz criticized the first 100 days of the administration, citing economic instability, the impact of tariffs, and the dismantlement of agencies like the VA, NIH, and CDC.
    Senator Alsobrooks discussed the negative impact of administration policies on working-class families, veterans, and the civil service, specifically mentioning the firing of health agency workers by Secretary Kennedy.
    Senator Warren read a list of 100 alleged acts of corruption occurring in the first 100 days, including the monetization of the presidency through meme coins and the appointment of lobbyists to regulatory positions.
    Senator Merkley detailed five strategies he alleges the administration is using to establish an authoritarian state, including the violation of federal laws, the illegal impoundment of funds, and attacks on the free press and judiciary.
    Senator Klobuchar discussed the negative impact of tariffs on farmers and small businesses, the risk to Medicaid and food assistance funding in a proposed reconciliation bill, and the disruption of the social security administration.

Written by an AI model from that day's Congressional Record, not by a person. .