Jordain Carney is a Congress reporter at Politico. He covers a range of topics including government and politics, with a focus on the GOP, Joe Biden, Congress, and social issues, while also touching on themes of security and law enforcement. Jordain's work has been featured in various outlets including KRON-TV, KSNW-TV, The Hill, and Yahoo News.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
United States (National)
Not enough data
Jordain Carney's coverage is heavily focused on legal policy regulation and government announcements, predominantly covering topics related to House GOP, impeachment, Biden, Speaker Johnson, Hunter Biden and the House Freedom Caucus. Given this focus, she may be interested in receiving pitches from individuals who can provide expert analysis or insider perspectives on these political topics.
Pitches that offer unique insights into the dynamics within the House GOP or developments related to impeachment inquiries involving key figures like Biden and Hunter Biden may resonate well with Jordain. Additionally, since her articles often delve into legal and regulatory matters within government & politics, sources with expertise in these areas could also capture her interest.
It’s clear that Jordain has a keen interest in analyzing the intricate workings of political processes and their implications. Therefore, experts able to provide nuanced commentary on legislative decisions or those closely involved with specific political initiatives would likely find success when reaching out to her.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
Live updates and analysis from POLITICO’s Congress team.
Live updates and analysis from POLITICO’s Congress team.
Live updates and analysis from POLITICO’s Congress team.
Live updates and analysis from POLITICO’s Congress team.
President-elect Donald Trump's Cabinet nominees are so far sailing through their Senate confirmation hearings. But only one appears likely to sail on to a swift vote on Trump's first day in office.
By: Jordain Carney, Daniella Diaz, Meredith Lee Hill
The Capitol Rotunda might be too small to accommodate every member at Monday's swearing-in.
One day into the second Donald Trump administration, and we are back to a grand tradition: Republican lawmakers not being aware of controversial Trump actions or utterances. Asked about Trump's Monday pardons of Jan. 6 offenders, Senate Majority Leader John Thune pleaded ignorance to reporters. "I don’t have any comments," he said Tuesday morning. "I haven’t seen all the stuff, the [executive orders], that he signed yet, so — we said all along that [former President Joe] Biden opened the door on this.”
Republican leaders are planning an all-out grind to wear down the opposition.
The siege strategy effectively closes the door on recess appointments, for now.
By: Rachael Bade, Jordain Carney, Meredith Lee Hill
The option would include an agreement that ties together government funding, border money, disaster aid and a debt-limit hike.
(833) 317-6278 
