Complete coverage on

Bob Ney

Latest Stories

Abramoff: Lobbying reforms haven't fixed 'flawed' systemupdated: Sun Nov 06 2011 20:51:00

Ethics reforms put in place since the influence-peddling scandal surrounding high-rolling lobbyist Jack Abramoff haven't cleaned up the system "at all," a now-free Abramoff says.

Abramoff transferred from prison to halfway houseupdated: Thu Jun 10 2010 19:16:00

Disgraced former lobbyist Jack Abramoff was transferred Tuesday from prison to a Maryland halfway house to serve out the remainder of his sentence, a spokeswoman for the Bureau of Prisons told CNN.

Democrats hail 'sweeping' lobby reforms updated: Fri May 25 2007 07:06:00

The House passed restrictions Thursday that limit how lobbyists can raise money for members and bar spouses from lobbying lawmakers, in what Democrats called the most sweeping reforms in decades.

Democrats to take control of House, CNN projectsupdated: Tue Nov 07 2006 17:51:00

Democrats picked up at least 27 seats in voting for the House of Representatives on Election Day, enough to take control when Congress is seated in January, CNN projected.

Ohio congressman linked to Abramoff resignsupdated: Fri Nov 03 2006 18:39:00

Rep. Bob Ney delivered his resignation from Congress on Friday, according to his chief of staff.

Poll: Half of Americans think Congress is corruptupdated: Thu Oct 19 2006 08:30:00

Half of all Americans believe most members of Congress are corrupt -- a figure that has risen 12 points since the start of the year -- and more than a third think their own representative is crooked, according to a new poll released Thursday by CNN.

GOP seeks distance, Dems pounce after Ney's guilty pleaupdated: Sat Oct 14 2006 00:30:00

Republican leaders of the House of Representatives said they will move to expel Ohio Rep. Bob Ney unless he resigns this month following his guilty plea to corruption charges.

GOP lawmaker tied to convicted lobbyist pleads guiltyupdated: Fri Sep 15 2006 10:03:00

Republican Rep. Bob Ney of Ohio pleaded guilty Friday to federal charges in the congressional investigation into corruption and bribery involving disgraced lobbyist Jack Abramoff, according to the Justice Department.

Guilty plea expected from GOP's Ney updated: Thu Sep 14 2006 23:48:00

Republican Rep. Bob Ney of Ohio has agreed to plead guilty to a pair of charges as part of a deal with the Justice Department in which he will cooperate with its ongoing influence peddling investigation, two sources with knowledge of the investigation told CNN.

Embattled Ohio lawmaker drops out of raceupdated: Mon Aug 07 2006 09:11:00

Embattled U.S. Rep. Bob Ney, R-Ohio, announced Monday that he would retire at the close of the 109th Congress, abandoning a bid to win a seventh term to the House of Representatives in November.

GOP leader: Keep privately paid tripsupdated: Sun Feb 05 2006 21:13:00

The new Republican leader in the House of Representatives backed more stringent disclosure rules for lawmakers and lobbyists Sunday, but criticized measures such as a ban on privately paid travel proposed by other GOP leaders.

Jack Abramoff's $10,000 questionupdated: Mon Jan 16 2006 16:27:00

Lobbyist Jack Abramoff's October 23, 2000, e-mail to his business partner Michael Scanlon was, as usual, not subtle. "Would 10K for NRCC from Suncruz for Ney help?" Scanlon shot back: "Yes, alot [sic]! But would have to give them a definate [sic] answer--and they need it this week ..."

Chairman steps aside during probeupdated: Sun Jan 15 2006 21:19:00

Rep. Bob Ney gave up his chairmanship of the House Administration Committee on Sunday amid an influence-peddling probe that has roiled the Republican Party, but he predicted the investigation would clear his name.

Ney may be forced from committee chairupdated: Fri Jan 13 2006 18:09:00

House Speaker Dennis Hastert is making moves to push fellow Republican Rep. Bob Ney from his post as chairman of the House Administration Committee, Republican sources said Friday.

Poll finds anti-incumbent moodupdated: Mon Jan 09 2006 16:14:00

A majority of Americans consider the congressional influence-peddling inquiry surrounding former lobbyist Jack Abramoff a major scandal, and they registered an anti-incumbent note in a poll released Monday.

The plot thickensupdated: Mon Nov 28 2005 14:34:00

How far will it go? That's what many nervous officials in Washington are wondering as they brace for what is showing signs of becoming the biggest influence-peddling scandal in decades. An investigation that began nearly two years ago into whether lobbyist Jack Abramoff and his associate Michael Scanlon bilked six Indian tribes out of $80 million now looks as though it could touch dozens of lawmakers, their current and former staff members and Bush Administration officials. The Justice Department is preparing to test whether accepting lawfully reported campaign contributions may constitute corruption, subjecting Washington politicians to an entirely new standard. Even those who are not in legal jeopardy over their dealings with Abramoff and Scanlon could face embarrassing questions at home. All of which is about the last thing the Republicans who control Congress wanted to hear as they move into what is an already hostile political climate for next year's midterm elections. "There's certainly a sense of f

We recommend

From around the web