Senate passes Trump’s sweeping ‘big beautiful’ agenda bill, sending it to the House
- On July 1, 2025, the Senate narrowly passed the Republican-led One Big Beautiful Bill, a sweeping tax and spending reform, sending it to the House in Washington, D.C.
- The bill followed intense negotiations over Medicaid cuts and border security funding, while Democrats and some Republicans opposed key provisions and the bill's broader impact.
- Key elements include $4.5 trillion in tax cuts, elimination of federal income tax on certain overtime pay, rollback of green energy credits, and $350 billion for border and national security.
- The Senate's 51-50 vote was broken by Vice President JD Vance, amid criticism from Elon Musk and Democrats warning of 11.8 million more uninsured Americans and a rising deficit of $3.3 trillion.
- The bill returns to the House for a final vote expected soon, and if approved, President Trump plans to sign it into law before the July Fourth deadline.
308 Articles
308 Articles
The "Big Beautiful Bill", as Trump calls his new budget law, brings trillions of new debts. However, the bond market could make a dash of money for him.

Pennsylvania hospitals expected to lose out under ‘Big Beautiful Bill’
Pennsylvania’s hospitals and health care providers could be among the biggest losers under President Donald Trump’s tax cut and spending bill, which passed the U.S. House on Thursday and will be signed into law by Trump on Friday. sign into law. The bill advances many priorities of the Trump administration, including extending the president’s 2017 tax cuts, ending federal income taxes on tips, and increasing military and border spending. The bil…
With the Big Beautiful Bill, Congress approves one of the US President's prestigious projects, but the legislative package could soon turn out to be a capital mistake.
Winners and losers as Trump’s ‘Big, Beautiful’ Bill passes Congress hurdle
Trump Big Beautiful Bill Summary: The legislation makes permanent the 2017 Trump tax cuts, restores several business deductions, scales back green energy incentives, and enacts deep reductions in federal safety net programs.
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