House to Vote on Senate Version of Trump's Bill Amid GOP Division
- On Tuesday, the U.S. Senate approved President Trump's extensive tax and spending legislation by a narrow 51-50 margin, with Vice President J.D. Vance stepping in to break the deadlock.
- This passage followed a House version approved in May and intense Senate negotiations, though some House Republicans now question the bill's spending cuts and deficit impact.
- The bill includes tax breaks, increased state and local tax deductions, Medicaid work requirements, funding for border security, and expanded fossil fuel leasing.
- President Trump expressed confidence that the bill would appeal broadly and succeed in the House, while Democrats, including Chuck Schumer, condemned it for reducing health care benefits and providing advantages to the wealthiest individuals.
- The legislation now returns to the House for final approval before it can be sent to President Trump, but GOP divisions create uncertainty about its passage before the July 4 holiday.
252 Articles
252 Articles

Trump close to victory on flagship tax bill
US lawmakers teed up a final vote on Donald Trump's marquee tax and spending bill Thursday after bruising Republican infighting nearly derailed the centerpiece of the president's domestic agenda.
The approval of the U.S. President Donald Trump's grand fiscal and budgetary plan, which contemplates tax cuts and cuts in public spending, stalled Wednesday night due to opposition from some Republican congressmen.At least five Trump Party legislators voted, along with the entire Democratic bench, against bringing the budget to debate and vote in plenary, and others have not yet cast their vote, so that the process of the project remains, pro n…
Coverage Details
Bias Distribution
- 57% of the sources are Center
To view factuality data please Upgrade to Premium