US Edition'One Big Beautiful Bill' Could Cut Taxes by $1,600, Fedorchak Says
- A legislative battle is developing in the Senate over a bill proposed by President Donald Trump, focusing on changes to Medicaid.
- Senator Josh Hawley opposes proposed Medicaid cuts, stating that the changes could harm 1.3 million Missourians relying on Medicaid and CHIP.
- House Speaker Mike Johnson has denied that the House version of the bill will lead to significant coverage losses for Medicaid recipients.
- The National Association for Gun Rights is advocating for the inclusion of provisions to roll back the National Firearms Act in the Senate's reconciliation bill, marking a significant push for Second Amendment rights.
13 Articles
13 Articles
'One Big Beautiful Bill' could cut taxes by $1,600, Fedorchak says
BISMARCK, ND (KXNET) — U.S. Representative Julie Fedorchak says the “One Big Beautiful Bill” could put more money in North Dakotans’ pockets, cut wasteful spending, and support the state’s farmers, all while reducing the national deficit. “This isn’t just about big numbers in Washington,” Fedorchak said in an interview at KX News. “This is about making life more affordable for working families.” Fedorchak, a Republican representing North Dakota’…
Missouri Sen. Hawley, Speaker Johnson At Odds Over Medicaid Cuts In Trump's "Big Beautiful Bill"
A legislative battle is brewing in the Senate over President Donald Trump’s “big, beautiful bill,” with a key point of contention being proposed changes to Medicaid. Senator Josh Hawley (R-MO) has emerged as a vocal opponent of cuts to the widely used healthcare program, warning his colleagues to heed President Trump’s earlier stance on leaving […] Missouri Sen. Hawley, Speaker Johnson At Odds Over Medicaid Cuts In Trump’s “Big Beautiful Bill”
Senate Must Pass Gun Rights Provisions in “Big Beautiful Bill” or Face the Wrath of Gun Owners
Political Podium iStock Wallentine 104257649 Washington, D.C. – The National Association for Gun Rights (NAGR) is warning Congress: Gun owners are watching, and they expect action. The latest draft of the Senate Finance Committee’s reconciliation bill includes long-overdue rollbacks of the National Firearms Act — repealing the tax on suppressors, short-barreled rifles, and short-barreled shotguns. After the House passed the reconciliation bill i…
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