Republicans Pass Trump’s ‘Big, Beautiful Bill’ After Extraordinary Week: 5 Takeaways
- On July 3, the U.S. House of Representatives passed the One Big Beautiful Bill Act in a 218-214 party-line vote and now sends it to President Trump for signature.
- House Republicans, driven by unified control and late-night efforts, passed the bill with only two dissenting GOP votes after Jeffries' eight-hour speech, enabling Trump’s agenda.
- In response to the bill's passage, U.S. Catholic bishops said it 'fails the poorest families,' warning of healthcare and food insecurity for millions, with Delgado calling safety-net cuts 'really concerning'.
- President Trump is expected to sign the bill on July 4, with CBO estimating it will add $3.5–4.2 trillion to the debt over a decade and debt-to-GDP falling to 94% by 2034 under his plan.
47 Articles
47 Articles


The winners and losers of the ‘big, beautiful bill’
After months, the massive GOP tax cuts and spending bill is heading to President Donald Trump’s desk to become law. Republicans pushed the bill through the House in a 218-214 vote on Thursday, a day ahead of House Speaker Mike…
ThePatriotLight - Trump's 'Big, Beautiful Bill' Passes House
ThePatriotLight - The U.S. House of Representatives on Thursday voted to pass the Trump-backed Big Beautiful Bill after weeks of intense back-and-forth in both chambers of Congress and a marathon, day-long negotiation in the House. After negotiations stalled during the vote to bring the motion to the floor as amended, which was widely viewed as the “test run” for a final vote, President Donald Trump, House Speaker Mike Johnson (R-LA) and other s…
Big Tax Cuts, Big Cuts to Benefits: Local Reaction to ‘One Big Beautiful Bill’ | News Channel 3-12
SANTA BARBARA, Calif. — The U.S. Congress passed the One Big Beautiful Bill Act on Thursday, prompting sharply divided reactions over its sweeping tax cuts, defense spending increases, and steep reductions to social safety net programs. Democrats in Congress uniformly opposed the bill, which now heads to President Trump’s desk. Former State Senator Hannah-Beth Jackson also criticized the legislation, calling it a “disaster” for working Americans…
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