The list is the latest sign that Democrats in the lower chamber are frustrated with their Senate counterparts.<\/font><\/p>\n An aide to House Speaker Nancy Pelosi (D-Calif.) says the list is put together during each Congress, but that this year\u2019s number is likely the largest ever. However, he said Pelosi blames GOP senators, not Majority Leader Harry Reid (D-Nev.) or Majority Whip Dick Durbin (D-Ill.).<\/font><\/p>\n \u201cThe Speaker believes that the filibuster has its place, but clearly Senate Republicans are taking what was once a rare procedural move<\/strong> and abusing it to the detriment of progress for America\u2019s working families,\u201d said Pelosi spokesman Drew Hammill.<\/font><\/p>\n But some House Democrats and their aides have shown no reticence in blaming Senate Democrats, who enjoyed a supermajority until Sen. Scott Brown (R-Mass.) was sworn in earlier this month.<\/font><\/p>\n In January, House Majority Whip James Clyburn (D-S.C.) suggested the Senate was out of touch with Americans, and did not differentiate between the two parties.<\/font><\/p>\n \u201c[Senators] tend to see themselves as a House of Lords and they don\u2019t seem to understand that those of us that go out there every two years stay in touch with the American people,\u201d Clyburn said in an interview with Fox News Radio. \u201cWe tend to respond to them a little better.\u201d<\/font><\/p>\n Earlier this month in an MSNBC interview, House Democratic Caucus Chairman John Larson (Conn.) said, \u201cThere\u2019s a host of things that we\u2019ve passed already, and there needs to be action in the Senate, and people are tired of it,\u201d adding that he was \u201cglad the president cited the House\u201d for making more progress than the Senate in his State of the Union address.<\/font><\/p>\n The list of stalled bills includes both major and minor legislation: healthcare reform; climate change; food safety; financial aid for the U.S. Postal Service; a job security act for wounded veterans; a Civil War battlefield preservation act; vision care for children; the naming of a federal courthouse in Iowa after former Rep. Jim Leach (R-Iowa); a National Historic Park named for President Jimmy Carter; a bill to improve absentee ballot voting; a bill to improve cybersecurity; and the Wall Street Reform and Consumer Protection Act<\/strong>.<\/font><\/p>\n Hammill said Pelosi\u2019s office also compiled a second list in December of 90 pieces of legislation that have passed the House, more than 60 of them with at least 50 Republican votes<\/strong>.<\/font><\/p>\n \u201cThere\u2019s a perception that the House is really partisan these days, but the actual numbers show otherwise,\u201d Hammill said\u2026 [emphasis added<\/em>]<\/font><\/p>\n<\/blockquote>\n Inserted from <The Hill<\/a>><\/p>\n For a complete list of all 290 bills, Click Here<\/a>.<\/p>\n Rachel Maddow and Sen. Tom Udall illustrated the problem and one solution.<\/p>\n ![\"nuclear_blast\"](\"http:\/\/s217.photobucket.com\/albums\/cc83\/TomCat1948or2\/Blog%202010\/J-M\/290BillsSaytheSenateisBroken_2BE9\/nuclear_blast.jpg\" "\\"nuclear_blast\\"")
<\/a> Exasperated House Democratic leaders have compiled a list showing that they have passed 290 bills<\/font> that have stalled in the Senate<\/strong>.<\/font><\/p>\n