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Do Republicans really want trillions in new deficits?

The House budget resolution, a victory for Speaker Mike Johnson, allows up to $4.5 trillion in tax cuts and $2 trillion in spending reductions, with specifics pending.
The bill will now go to the Senate, which seeks larger tax cuts and may involve further negotiations.
Concerns are raised about rising debt, which could reach $52 trillion by 2035, as the government appears on a path to increase deficit spending.

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Fortune

How Republicans plan to use 'weird accounting' to pass $5 trillion tax cuts

Not every Republican politician is on board.

8 hours ago·New York, United States

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The Billings Gazette

+16 Reposted by 16 other sources

Do Republicans really want trillions in new deficits?

The budget resolution that narrowly passed the House represents a significant victory for Republican Speaker Mike Johnson and for the president’s fiscal agenda. Whether it’s good for the country is another matter.

13 hours ago·Billings, United States

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digitalchew.com

GOP Division Exposed: Rebels Challenge Speaker Johnson’s Budget

Key Takeaways: GOP Speaker Mike Johnson faces opposition from fellow Republicans over his budget plan tied to Trump’s agenda. Rep. Victoria Spartz and others refused to back down, leading to tense moments in the chamber. The conflict highlights growing divisions within the Republican Party. The budget resolution is crucial for advancing Trump’s domestic policies. A Growing Rift in the GOP On Tuesday evening, the Republican Party’s internal stru…

7 hours ago

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