Representative Baron Hill News

Marlin Stutzman, one of three Republicans running for the GOP Senate nomination in 2010, began running a commercial last week calling Sen.

Todd Young believes 2010 will be a great year for Republicans when it comes to elections - especially in Indiana's 9th District.

Gary Andres is vice chairman of research at Dutko Worldwide in Washington, D.C., and a regular contributor to The Weekly Standard.

Reader finds attack ads filled with misinformation The U.S. Chamber of Commerce ads attacking Rep.

Depressed Democrats Polling in Ohio and Connecticut spells trouble for Democrats.

It was a small protest rally, but a big issue. Along drizzly 10th Street on Tuesday afternoon, stood Matt Duncan, an 18-year-old Providence High School senior who'd come to the office of U.S. Sen.

I have consistently reiterated the need for, and my support of, health care reform throughout my congressional tenure.

Brad Ellsworth, D-Ind., for supporting the House Democratic leadership's health care reform bill.

U.S. Rep. Steve Driehaus Under fire for voting for the health-care reform bill passed by the U.S House of Representatives 220-215 Saturday, Steve Driehaus , D-West Price Hill, stopped into Courier offices Tuesday morning to plead his case to our business readers.

Hill stands up for constituents in health care debate I want to publicly thank our Congressman, Baron Hill, for his support of H.R. 3962, The Affordable Health Care for America Act.

A self-described progressive advocacy group and a union giant are teaming up to thank Reps.

WASHINGTON - For area Democratic lawmakers, the House vote Saturday on health care reform was an historic opportunity to fulfill a 100-year-old progressive vision of universal coverage for all Americans.

As to be expected with such a controversial vote, feedback over Indiana Rep. Baron Hill's support of health care reform passed Saturday by the House has been mixed.

By Ben Pershing A conservative seniors' group is launching a seven-figure ad campaign against House Democrats who voted for the party's health-care reform bill Saturday, accusing them of cutting Medicare and saddling future generations with hefty deficits.

With the U.S. House of Representatives passage of H.R. 3962 Saturday in Washington, the country now looks to the U.S. Senate to see if a new health care bill will make it through.

President Obama says now it falls on the United States senate. "); var headline = escape ; OpenWin "> President Obama says now it falls on the United States senate.

Any momentum from Saturday's historic House approval of a sweeping health care overhaul is likely to be short-lived as focus moves to the Senate, where progress has been stalled for weeks.

So much for the political power of the public option. Reps. Baron Hill of Indiana, elected with the class of 2006 that gave Democrats the House majority, and Dan Maffei of New York, who rode to office with President Obama on a Democratic wave last year, were among the last lawmakers to make up their minds on Saturday's historic health care vote.

After Congress passed a sweeping health care reform bill late Saturday night, Hoosier lawmakers quickly responded.

From Indiana, the Ninth Congressional District's Baron Hill : Hill's district has gone back and forth between Democrat and Republican.