US EditionHere Are the Republicans Who Voted Against Trump’s Funding Claw Backs
UNITED STATES, JUL 18 – The $9 billion cuts target foreign aid and public broadcasting, with $8 billion from foreign aid and $1.1 billion from public broadcasting funding, amid disputes over Epstein transparency.
- House Republican leaders aim to push the DOGE cuts bill through Thursday night, with a Senate version advanced and a Friday deadline looming, according to House GOP sources.
- Amid GOP infighting, Republicans on the Rules Committee unveiled a non-binding resolution for Epstein transparency, splitting GOP ranks on Capitol Hill.
- According to Politico, the separate resolution won’t need a vote by Friday, signaling progress on Epstein transparency talks, at the risk of delaying final approval.
- In the chamber, House Rules Committee advanced the Senate’s rescission package, rejecting a Democratic amendment for Epstein documents, clearing a key hurdle for floor debate.
- GOP lawmakers indicate a resolution on the Epstein vote dispute but won’t disclose details, `release relevant grand jury testimony related to Epstein` directed by President Donald Trump to Attorney General Pam Bondi, and Rep. Riley Moore pledges to finish the rescission package.
24 Articles
24 Articles
House Democrats in Turmoil as Republicans Hand Trump an Enormous Late-Night Win
In a major win for President Donald Trump, the House narrowly passed a $9 billion rescissions package late Thursday night. The vote was 216-213, according to ABC News, and left […] The post House Democrats in Turmoil as Republicans Hand Trump an Enormous Late-Night Win appeared first on The Western Journal.
Here are the Republicans who voted against Trump’s funding claw backs
House Republicans greenlighted the first series of funding cuts recommended by the Department of Government Efficiency (DOGE), with the $9 billion batch of rescissions heading to President Trump’s desk for signing. The lower chamber approved the cuts, which claw back the federal funding for both public broadcasting and foreign aid, in a 216-213 late Thursday…
By Lauren Fox, Morgan Rimmer, Sarah Ferris and Nicky Robertson, CNN House Republicans gave the final seal of approval early Friday morning to a $9 billion package of spending cuts to foreign aid and public broadcasting, handing a victory to President Donald Trump. Congress approved the package — part of Trump's Department of Government Efficiency's cost-cutting efforts — under an obscure presidential budget law used to circumvent Senate stalling.
Coverage Details
Bias Distribution
- 65% of the sources are Center
To view factuality data please Upgrade to Premium
