Politics | health care reform Dodd to Push Financial Reform Without GOP He's preparing to introduce the measure Monday By Nick McMaster Posted Mar 11, 2010 3:34 PM CST Copied Senate Banking Committee Chairman Sen. Christopher Dodd, D-Conn. gestures during a news conference on Capitol Hill in Washington, Thursday, March 11, 2010. (AP Photo/Harry Hamburg) Chris Dodd is preparing to introduce a sweeping bank reform bill on Monday in the Senate without any Republican support. The move comes after months of negotiations with the GOP's Bob Corker, who said the two were on the "5-yard-line" before Dodd got pressure from the White House to push a bill out of committee before a health care vote. Says Dodd: "There isn't a lot of time left to complete bank reform this year. The real problem I'm facing is that clock." Corker said "there's no question that White House politics and health care have kept us from getting to the goal line," reports MarketWatch. Assuming Dodd and Corker don't patch up remaining differences quickly about the legislation, which is to include tougher consumer protections, Democrats could face a filibuster on the Senate floor, reports the Wall Street Journal. Read These Next Porn studio is US' 'most prolific copyright plaintiff.' Subject of an iconic, unsettling photo dies at 74. Trial shows daily pill lowers LDL cholesterol just like injections. A city rule has turned recording exhaust into a lucrative side hustle. Report an error