Media Coverage
- May 03, 2021House Democrats Outscore their Republican Counterparts, while Republicans Prevail in the Senate; Overall Cooperation Between Rank and File Members Remains above Historical Average Despite Extreme Partisanship on National IssuesMay 03, 2021
- Apr 01, 2021Dan Diller joins John Howell on his podcast for a conversation about the continuity of governmentThe John Howell Show, Apr 01, 2021
- Mar 29, 2021Three key reforms can help voters maintain their faith in democracy, even in this hyperpartisan eraRoll Call, Mar 29, 2021
- Feb 26, 2021Letter to Senate and House LeadersFeb 26, 2021
- Jan 27, 2021Congressional Oversight Hearing Index (COHI) gives nine A’s to House committees, seven F’s to Senate.Jan 27, 2021
- Sep 28, 2020U.S. Public Agricultural R&D: Strong History, but a Growing Gap - The U.S. was long the leader in agriculture. This was no accident.Sep 28, 2020
- Aug 04, 2020Study shows that Future Caucus members and others under 45 years old are leaders in reaching across the aisle on legislationAug 04, 2020
WASHINGTON, DC — Today, the Millennial Action Project (MAP) and the Lugar Center released a new report showing that current members of the House of Representatives who are under 45 years old cooperate on bipartisan legislation far more often on average than House members 45 and older. The new report is based on 2019 statistical data from the Bipartisan Index, an analytical tool launched in 2015 by the Lugar Center and the McCourt School of Public Policy at Georgetown University.
