US Edition‘We Can’t Afford It’: Senate GOP Balks at House Megabill as Messy Fight Awaits
- Lawmakers on Capitol Hill are discussing President Donald Trump's comprehensive 2025 proposal, which offers tax incentives, reduces government expenditures, and enhances security measures.
- The bill is encountering resistance within the Republican Party due to conflicting views on implementing employment conditions for Medicaid and SNAP recipients, as well as demands for more substantial budget reductions.
- The legislation mandates able-bodied adults without dependents work or volunteer 80 hours monthly, raises age caps from 54 to 64, and affects some parents with young children.
- The Congressional Budget Office projects that 8.6 million people might lose health coverage and 3 million could lose SNAP assistance, while the proposed tax provisions are expected to increase the federal deficit by $3.8 trillion over the next decade.
- The bill's future remains uncertain as Republicans negotiate SNAP funding shifts, increased state costs, and aim for a vote by Memorial Day amid concerns over the upcoming budget and debt ceiling.
31 Articles
31 Articles
Glenn Beck’s guide for FIXING the economy
“We are looking at losing the dollar,” Glenn Beck says. “And it’s gonna happen fast.” But there is a way to avoid this fate and fix the economy. Glenn reveals the 3 moves Congress and President Trump MUST make. But while cutting the government’s debt and spending is crucial, it’s not that simple for one TERRIFYING reason … TranscriptBelow is a rush transcript that may contain errorsGLENN: All right. I want to talk to you about the big, beautiful…
‘We can’t afford it’: Senate GOP balks at House megabill as messy fight awaits
Before Speaker Mike Johnson could get his first real stretch of sleep in three days, the House GOP’s painstakingly drafted “big, beautiful bill” was running into resistance in the Senate.
Colorado department: Medicaid work requirements could cost state millions
DENVER (KDVR) — Congressional lawmakers have been working around the clock on what the president is calling "One Big Beautiful Bill": a budget plan to fund his agenda. Medicaid continues to be a focal point for people watching the bill's movement. One provision of the bill could determine who is eligible to receive benefits. Experts said about 60% of Coloradans on Medicaid already meet these requirements. The tough part could be proving it. "Med…
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