President Biden will appear at campaign receptions in Chevy Chase, Maryland, on Tuesday before traveling to Chicago on Wednesday to deliver a speech on economics and to participate in a campaign reception. He travels to New York for campaign events on Thursday.

Doug Emhoff will participate in a discussion on countering anti-Semitism at the Aspen Ideas Festival on Tuesday.

President Biden will be in the San Francisco Bay area Monday through Wednesday.

On Monday, Vice President Harris delivers remarks at the CNN event “Juneteenth: A Global Celebration for Freedom” from Los Angeles.

President Biden meets with NATO Secretary General Jens Stoltenberg at the White House on Monday.

On Monday, the President and the First Lady host College Athlete Day at the White House honoring men’s and women’s NCAA championship teams.

The federal grand jury in the  investigation of Donald Trump’s handling of classified documents is expected to meet this week.

President Biden meets Monday with British Prime Minister Rishi Sunak and Australia Prime Minister Anthony Albanese in San Diego.

President Biden returns to the U.S. late Sunday from the G7 summit in Japan, cutting his trip short to participate in ongoing debt limit negotiations.

Vice President Harris will visit Applied Materials in Sunnyvale, California, on Monday to discuss semiconductor research and manufacturing.

The Senate votes Monday on the nomination of Bradley Garcia to the U.S. Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia Circuit.

Ron DeSantis’s campaign team will move to a new location on Monday, which will put him over a Federal Election Commission non-candidate spending limit and start the clock requiring him to file campaign paperwork within 15 days.

President Biden meets with Philippine President Ferdinand Marcos Jr. at the White House on Monday.

House Speaker McCarthy, who is traveling to Israel, will address the Knesset on Monday.

President Biden meets with the “Tennessee Three” state Reps. Gloria Johnson, Justin Jones, and Justin Pearson at the White House on Monday.

Also Monday, the President, First Lady, and Education Secretary Miguel Cardona honor the 2023 Teachers of the Year.

On Tuesday, the day federal income tax returns are due, progressive Reps. Greg Casar (D-TX), Steve Cohen (D-TN), Lloyd Doggett (D-TX), Jimmy Gomez (D-CA), Pramila Jayapal (D-WA), and Katie Porter (D-CA), along with cardboard cutouts of Jeff Bezos, Elon Musk, and Mark Zuckerberg, will speak at a Patriotic Millionaires news conference on how the current U.S. tax code promotes inequality.

Also Tuesday, Americans for Tax Reform will hold its annual Tax Day news conference, featuring House Majority Leader Steve Scalise, House Budget Chair Jodey Arrington, ATR President Grover Norquist, and others.

The President and First Lady will host the 145th annual White House Easter Egg Roll on Monday morning. The President will then travel to Northern Ireland to mark the 25th anniversary of the Good Friday Agreement and will finish out the week in the Republic of Ireland.

The Senate and House are out until April 17.

On Tuesday, the 45th president of the United States and frontrunner for the 2024 Republican nomination will be indicted on multiple counts of fraud related to a hush-money payment made to an adult film star.

President Biden will be in Minnesota on Monday as part of his Investing in America tour.

President Biden will be in North Carolina, a 2024 swing state, on Tuesday to tout his innovation agenda and job creation successes at Durham semiconductor manufacturer Wolfspeed.

Vice President Harris and Doug Emhoff are in Africa all week, traveling to Ghana, Tanzania, and Zambia.

President Biden will address the House Democratic Caucus Issues Conference in Baltimore on Wednesday and visit his old Senate Democratic colleagues for a caucus lunch on Thursday. German Chancellor Olaf Scholz meets with Biden at the White House on Friday.

Secretary of State Antony Blinken continues his focus on Russia and Ukraine with visits to the key nations of India, Kazakhstan, and Uzbekistan.

President Biden travels to Poland on Monday to meet with NATO leaders. While it had been rumored that he might make a surprise visit to Ukraine just days ahead of the first anniversary of the Russian invasion, this is now not expected due to security reasons.

The White House is concerned by a possible fight at the United Nations over Israeli settlement activity that could come with both Biden and Secretary of State Antony Blinken in Europe. Blinken has been making calls to Palestinian leaders in an effort to prevent UN action this week.

On Wednesday, Nikki Haley will join Donald Trump as an officially declared Republican presidential candidate, and will spend the next days in New Hampshire before heading to Iowa next weekend. By daring to be the first to formally challenge Trump, Haley makes it easier for Ron DeSantis to continue to lie low and hope Haley deflects some of Trump’s fire. But will her entry spur other contenders with longer odds to get in soon to grab the spotlight, or to continue to delay and let Haley take all the hits?

Another possible GOP candidate, New Hampshire Gov. Chris Sununu, will travel to DeSantis’s home state of Florida on Thursday to address a Republican group.

The balloon was shot down, but it will continue to hover above Washington politics this week, possibly even eclipsing President Biden’s Tuesday evening State of the Union address.

The President, with an eye toward 2024, intends to focus on the resilience of the economy — with inflation rates plummeting and unemployment remaining low — but tense relations with China could steal his thunder. It’s déjà vu for Biden, whose SOTU last year came just days after Russia invaded Ukraine.

The Phoney War for the Republican presidential nomination continues. Ron DeSantis, Nikki Haley, Larry Hogan, Mike Pence, and Mike Pompeo have all been making moves toward entering the race — some less quietly than others, but all with caution so far.

But the race is slowly starting to begin in earnest, with Donald Trump making his first appearances in leadoff primary states, and Trump stating that Haley told him she is likely to run. Each of the five, as well as some others, seem to be waiting for someone else to be the first to jump in and draw Trump’s ire and fire. Could this be the week?

The Republican National Committee will gather in Dana Point, California, to choose between Harmeet Dhillon, Mike Lindell, and current chair Ronna McDaniel to lead the party for the next two years. Though McDaniel says more than 100 of the 168 voting RNC members are behind her, and Dhillon publicly claims just 28 backers, the campaign has been bitter and personal.

Donald Trump, who has done little since declaring his 2024 presidential candidacy more than two months ago, will travel to South Carolina on Saturday for his first major public event of the campaign. But while Sen. Lindsey Graham (R-SC) — who once called Trump a “race-baiting, xenophobic bigot” and said the GOP should tell Trump “to go to hell” — will attend to offer Trump a de facto endorsement, other major Palmetto State Republicans like Nikki Haley and Sen. Tim Scott (R-SC) are considering their own presidential bids.