Trump tax cuts would add $3.8 trillion to debt: CBO
- House Republicans plan to vote this week on a multi-trillion-dollar tax breaks and spending package in Washington, D.C.
- The push follows Speaker Mike Johnson’s Memorial Day deadline, amid internal GOP objections and accelerated Medicaid work requirements.
- The package extends Trump-era tax breaks, adds $350 billion in new spending—$150 billion for the Pentagon's 'Golden Dome' shield—and cuts federal safety net programs.
- The Congressional Budget Office estimates the bill will add $3.8 trillion to the deficit and reduce health insurance coverage by 8.6 million people due to Medicaid and ACA changes.
- If passed, the bill would lower resources for low-income households while benefiting high-income ones, marking a key political test for Trump and congressional Republicans.
120 Articles
120 Articles
United States: Donald Trump's Big Budget Bill Passes a Milestone in Congress
In particular, the text should allow the U.S. President to extend, for example, the extension of the tax credits for his first term of office, which could increase the federal government's deficit from $2 trillion to $4 trillion over the next decade.


Port: We can't afford to let partisanship scuttle meaningful spending reforms
MINOT — As we get a steady drip of local stories about how spending cuts are impacting our communities, here's something to keep in mind: Our federal budget deficit hasn't been less than $1 trillion since 2019. In fiscal year 2024, our nation collected $4.29 trillion in revenues and made $6.75 trillion in expenditures, leaving us with a single-year deficit of $1.83 trillion. The entire national debt after the first year of the George W. Bush adm…
The bond market is panicky over that GOP bill
The latest GOP spending and tax bill would add an estimated $3.8 trillion to the national deficit over the next decade. More debt means the government will issue more bonds. But investors don’t necessarily want a flooded bond market — we’ll explain why. Also in this episode: Stakeholders report longer waits for financial aid information since Department of Education layoffs, retailers set their sights on European markets to alleviate tariff pres…
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