Watch Elise Stefanik Take CNN's Jake Tapper to the Cleaners
Of Course, the Media Is Going to Fume Over Trump's Latest Remarks About...
Bill Maher: I Thought Swalwell Was a 'F**king Creep'
What This Dem Operative Just Said Only Reinforces the Push to Nuke the...
Could This Be the Craziest Neighbor Ever Caught on Ring Cam?
This Is the Real Looming Healthcare Crisis
Connecticut Just Passed a Tough New ID Law, but Not for Voting
'60 Minutes' Just Made a Pretty Big Admission About Iran
Nebraska School District Urges 'Buddy System' After Man Accused of Chasing Young Girls...
Shreveport Man Who Murdered Eight Children Was Given Probation on 2019 Gun Charge
Tim Kaine Confirms VA's Redistricting Scheme Isn't About 'Fair Maps' but About This...
Japan Issues Tsunami Warnings After Major Quake Strikes Off Its Northern Coast
Nick Shirley Confronts CA Legislators Over the New 'Stop Nick Shirley Act'
Trump Takes on the Pope, and the Pope Gets Trumped
For Trump, Winning Is the Catalyst for the American Renaissance
Tipsheet

Keystone Pipeline Marches Forward in The Senate

Keystone Pipeline Marches Forward in The Senate

Late last week the House of Representatives passed yet another bill approving the Keystone XL pipeline. Yesterday the Senate took a test vote, where the legislation passed 63-32. Debate on the bill will begin today and could be passed with key Democrat support by the end of the week, setting up a showdown with the White House as President Obama stands by his veto threat. At this time, Republicans do not have enough Democrat votes to override a presidential veto. 

Advertisement

Last week the Nebraska Supreme Court green-lighted the project, yet the administration's policy toward the pipeline doesn't seem to have changed. 

The court overturned a Lancaster County District Court ruling, even though a majority of the justices felt the law that allowed the governor to determine the route of the pipeline was unconstitutional.

Four members of the seven-member court concluded the Lancaster County District Court ruling was correct when it sided with landowners who challenged LB 1161 -- the law which allowed the governor to sign off on a path for a pipeline.

President Obama and officials in his administration have said in the past they would weigh the Nebraska Supreme Court ruling in their final decision.

Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Townhall Videos

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement