Karl Evers-Hillstrom is a legislative analyst and journalist who writes for Bloomberg Law. His work focuses on analyzing and summarizing legislation, particularly in the areas of finance, defense, and healthcare. His articles provide insights into the policy-making process and its impact on various industries.
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United States (National)
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Karl Evers-Hillstrom focuses on government announcements, legal policy regulation, and data citations within the themes of finance & economy and government & politics. He covers topics such as government spending, legislation, Congress, cryptocurrency, artificial intelligence, and debt ceiling.
Given Karl's focus on legislative bills and government policies related to finance and economy with an emphasis on US Congress activities and regulations, experts in these fields would be suitable sources for his articles. Those knowledgeable about specific bills or regulations under consideration by the US Congress or experts who can provide valuable insights into economic policies are likely to capture his attention.
Since Karl doesn't have a geographic focus but rather concentrates on US legislative activities extensively tied to financial matters at a national level,, consider pitching experts familiar with U.S. congressional operations
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By: Nancy Ognanovich, Cooper Lohr, Roxana Tiron, Lillianna Byington, Kellie Lunney, Brittney Washington, Oma Seddiq, Seemeen Hashem, Lauren Turenchalk, Zach C. Cohen, Maeve Sheehey, Karl Evers-Hillstrom, Jack Fitzpatrick, Alex Ruoff, Ellen M. Gilmer, Dan Lee, Courtney Rozen
Lawmakers return this week, aiming to make progress on key authorizations and appropriations ahead of August recess and looming deadlines this fall.
By: Karl Evers-Hillstrom
Broker-dealers that sell investment research would receive temporary relief from laws that could require them to register as investment advisers with the Securities and Exchange Commission under a modified version of H.R. 2622.
By: Lauren Turenchalk, Brittney Washington, Karl Evers-Hillstrom, Dan Lee, Seemeen Hashem, Roxana Tiron, Cooper Lohr
Defense programs at the Pentagon, Energy Department, and other agencies would be authorized to receive $886.3 billion under S. 2226, the Senate’s version of the fiscal 2024 National Defense Authorization Act.
By: Dan Lee, Alex Ruoff, Seemeen Hashem, Karl Evers-Hillstrom
Lawmakers are ramping up bipartisan efforts to crack down on pharmacy benefit managers (PBM), accusing the industry middlemen of driving up drug costs and putting small and rural pharmacies out of business.
By: Cooper Lohr, Dan Lee, Lauren Turenchalk, Brittney Washington, Karl Evers-Hillstrom, Seemeen Hashem
The Federal Aviation Administration would be authorized to receive more than $100 billion in appropriations over the next five years, through fiscal 2028, under the House-passed version of H.R. 3935.
By: Lauren Turenchalk, Brittney Washington, Dan Lee, Karl Evers-Hillstrom
Government funding would be extended through Oct. 31 under an amended version of H.R. 5525, the House GOP’s stopgap funding and border measure that would cut nondefense discretionary spending by 29.9% over that period.
By: Karl Evers-Hillstrom, Seemeen Hashem, Dan Lee, Oma Seddiq, Brittney Washington
Lawmakers are facing pressure to address the potential harms of artificial intelligence while also harnessing its benefits.
The Senate on Wednesday voted to overturn a Consumer Financial Protection Bureau rule requiring lenders to collect demographic data from small businesses when they apply for credit.
By: Seemeen Hashem, Cooper Lohr, Karl Evers-Hillstrom
President Joe Biden announced sweeping new regulatory actions by the Federal Trade Commission and Consumer Financial Protection Bureau in October aimed at protecting consumers from so-called “junk fees.”
By: Lauren Turenchalk, Cooper Lohr, Dan Lee, Brittney Washington, Seemeen Hashem, Karl Evers-Hillstrom
The House was back to business on appropriations work this week while senators continued debating a three-bill spending package, with three weeks left to fund the government past Nov. 17.
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