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A new Public Policy Polling survey in Colorado finds Sen. Michael Bennet (D-CO) and challenger Jane Norton (R) tied at 43% in the U.S. Senate race.

Interestingly, Andrew Romanoff (D) actually leads Norton, 44% to 39%, "reflecting other recent polling that has shown him doing better in general election matches than Bennet."

Romanoff is challenging Bennet in a Democratic primary.

I'll be moderating CQ-Roll Call's "Off to the Races" event in Washington, D.C. at the Columbus Club at Union Station on March 23 at 8:30 am.

We'll have a great panel with Tucker Carlson, Stuart Rothenberg, Craig Crawford and Walter Shapiro offering their insights and analysis on the midterm elections.

Check back on Monday to sign up since seats will go quickly.

President Obama is delaying his Asia trip from March 18 to March 21 to work on health care, the AP reports.

This delay is most likely caused by the Senate parliamentarian, who according to The Hill, has ruled that President Obama "must sign the health care reform bill before Democrats can use special budget rules to pass changes demanded by the House."

House Democrats don't trust their Senate colleagues and probably want the president in town to keep the pressure on to pass the reconciliation fixes to the health care bill soon after the House votes.

The Daily Caller reports House Democrats might use "a highly unorthodox procedure," called the "Slaughter Solution," to pass a reconciliation bill for health care reform "that simply deemed the Senate bill passed, allowing hesitant lawmakers to circumvent actually casting a ballot in favor of a law they don't like."

Republicans coined the phrase after House Rules Chairman Rep. Louise Slaughter (D-NY), who CongressDaily reported is "prepping to help usher the healthcare overhaul through the House and potentially avoid a direct vote on the Senate overhaul bill."

Washington Examiner: "Each bill that comes before the House for a vote on final passage must be given a rule that determines things like whether the minority would be able to offer amendments to it from the floor.  In the Slaughter Solution, the rule would declare that the House 'deems' the Senate version of Obamacare to have been passed by the House. House members would still have to vote on whether to accept the rule, but they would then be able to say they only voted for a rule, not for the bill itself."