Katherine Tully-McManus is a Congress Reporter and the author of Huddle. She covers a range of topics including government and politics, with a focus on the GOP, Congress, and the Supreme Court, as well as social issues affecting the LGBTQ community. Katherine's work has been featured in POLITICO, Yahoo News, and E&E News.
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Katherine Tully-McManus primarily covers legal policy regulation and government announcements, with a focus on the Republican Party, government shutdowns, and specific political figures such as McCarthy. She delves deep into the intricacies of legislative battles and party dynamics.
Given her comprehensive coverage of legal policy regulation and government announcements within politics, she would likely be interested in pitches related to insightful analysis or exclusive information about ongoing legislative debates or developments within the Republican Party. Sources who can provide detailed insights into these areas could find success in pitching to Katherine.
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With help from Eli Okun, Garrett Ross and Bethany Irvine BREAKING OVERNIGHT — “Putin Apologizes but Stops Short of Taking Responsibility
The honor at the Capitol will come as security ramps up ahead of inauguration.
By: Kyle Cheney, Katherine Tully-McManus
There's no guide book for when a protracted speaker battle slams into a new presidency.
Republicans can’t start writing the instructions until they decide on a one- or two-track path.
Congress’ track record on reconciliation twofers
Live updates and analysis from POLITICO’s Congress team.
That’s the next deadline for Congress to fund the government — and more disaster aid could hitch a ride.
With assists from POLITICO's Congress team INAUGURATION: HIGHLY EXCLUSIVE EDITION Donald Trump won't be crowing about crowd size at his second inauguration.
By: Katherine Tully-Mcmanus, Mia Mccarthy
Employees only have 72 hours to move the inauguration setup indoors — and lawmaker offices have to tell constituents they'll no longer be able to attend.
By: Jennifer Scholtes, Katherine Tully-McManus
Top Republican appropriators are talking through options for avoiding a government shutdown.
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