D.C. Mayor calls out ‘$1.1 billion problem’ in House GOP stopgap plan
- Washington, D.C. Is facing a mild recession due to proposed budget cuts that would eliminate $1.1 billion from its budget, as stated by D.C. Mayor Muriel Bowser.
- Hundreds of D.C. Residents protested against the House GOP budget plan, warning it would harm city services and jobs, according to reports on the protests.
- Job losses in the federal workforce exceeding 60,000 in 2025 are expected to lead to a $1 billion loss for D.C. Over three years, as highlighted by city officials.
- Congressional Republicans are advancing a plan that could cut public school funding by $192 million and police department budgets by $67 million.
29 Articles
29 Articles

DC fears revenue cliff as Congress debates its financial future
Washington, D.C., which has often had a tenuous peace with the federal government when Republicans controlled Congress and the White House, is now facing its most urgent threat since it was given the power of Home Rule during the Nixon administration.
DC leaders push Senate to reject spending bill that would cut $1B funding from District
Right now, D.C. officials are pleading with the U.S. Senate to restore the city’s funding levels after the House passed a spending bill that would cut about $1 billion from the District’s budget.
Coverage Details
Bias Distribution
- 43% of the sources lean Left
To view factuality data please Upgrade to Premium
Ownership
To view ownership data please Upgrade to Vantage