US EditionPresident Trump’s 'Big, Beautiful Bill' Could Impact Your Taxes, Health Care and Groceries
- On June 28, the Senate narrowly voted 51-49 to move forward with the Finance Committee’s version of the legislation, allowing it to proceed to open debate on the floor.
- The bill seeks to permanently maintain Trump-era tax reductions, enhance measures related to immigration control, reduce funding for social welfare initiatives, and boost military expenditures.
- The bill includes approximately $3.8 trillion in tax cuts, allocates $350 billion toward border security measures, and plans significant cuts to programs such as Medicaid and food assistance.
- Senator Ossoff warned that passage risks Georgia’s economy by weakening tax credits that support thousands of local manufacturing jobs.
- The bill requires further approval steps and a Joint Conference Committee to reconcile House and Senate versions before possible July 4 signature by Trump.
79 Articles
79 Articles
San Diego Union Tribune
What’s in the latest version of Trump’s big bill moving through the Senate
By KEVIN FREKING and LISA MASCARO, Associated Press WASHINGTON (AP) — Republicans are inching closer to getting their tax and spending cut bill through Congress with a final Senate vote likely late Monday or early Tuesday. At some 940-pages, the legislation is a sprawling collection of tax breaks, spending cuts and other Republican priorities, including new money for national defense and deportations. President Donald Trump has admonished Republ…
Click on Detroit
What's in the latest version of Trump's big bill moving through the Senate
At some 940-pages, the legislation is a sprawling collection of tax breaks, spending cuts and other Republican priorities, including new money for national defense and deportations.
Donald Trump’s ‘Big, Beautiful Bill’: 59% Americans fear it will hurt their families, poll finds
A Fox News poll shows 59% of Americans oppose President Trump’s sweeping federal budget bill, which includes tax cuts, stricter immigration measures, and deep Medicaid cuts.
NBC Chicago
Here's what's in the Senate's version of the 'big, beautiful bill'
Based on public comments from one victim’s family and confirmation from their attorney, it appears that prosecutors and accused killer Bryan Kohberger have reached a plea deal which will take the death penalty off the table in the University of Idaho student murders case. Kohberger, 30, is accused in the stabbing deaths of Ethan Chapin, Xana Kernodle, Madison Mogen and Kaylee Goncalves at a rental home near campus in Moscow, Idaho, in November 2…
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