US EditionTrump’s big bill faces next hurdle in Congress as GOP conservatives warn they may vote against it
- House Speaker Mike Johnson is advancing a large spending and tax bill amid growing GOP resistance in Washington, D.C. In May 2025.
- The bill includes work requirements for Medicaid eligibility starting in 2029 and proposals to raise the SALT deduction cap, causing intra-party disagreements.
- The package plans to reduce spending by over $1 trillion on health and food assistance programs while introducing new tax incentives, including a $4 trillion increase to the national debt ceiling.
- According to estimates from an independent budget analysis agency, the bill could result in a reduction of Medicaid coverage by more than 7.6 million people and decrease the number of monthly SNAP recipients by approximately 3 million; meanwhile, Rep. Chip Roy expressed his opposition, stating, "I wouldn’t support it."
- Uncertainty about the bill’s passage remains due to conservative holdouts demanding deeper cuts, tax adjustments, and internal GOP divisions complicating Johnson’s efforts.
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Trump’s big bill faces next hurdle in Congress as conservatives warn they may vote against it
WASHINGTON (AP) — House Republicans are preparing to push their hard-fought package of tax breaks and spending cuts through its next hurdle Friday in the Budget Committee, but conservatives are warning they could vote to halt it unless there are further changes.
·Cleveland, United States
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Total News Sources21
Leaning Left6Leaning Right2Center9Last UpdatedBias Distribution53% Center
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C 53%
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