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'Should have been prepared': GOP senators fight for unified message on Trump's 'big, beautiful bill'
- House Republican Conference Chair Lisa McClain argues that Republicans should confront Democratic attacks on Medicaid, emphasizing their unified stance on fraud and waste in the program.
- McClain emphasizes that the Republicans' stance on Medicaid will not backfire politically, stating they are 'protecting Medicaid for the people who need it most.'
- Democrats criticize the law, claiming it undermines Medicaid for the poor, with campaigns like Unrig Our Economy spending $200,000 to oppose Republican support.
8 Articles
8 Articles
Trump Cabinet members hit the road to champion ‘big, beautiful bill’
Senior White House officials are set to fan out across the nation to tout key aspects of the “big, beautiful bill,” President Donald Trump‘s signature domestic policy legislation. Nine Cabinet secretaries will champion the legislation during events in the coming…
US Chamber takes lead in selling Trump, GOP 'big, beautiful bill' after Medicaid fight
The U.S. Chamber of Commerce is taking the lead in helping congressional Republican sell President Trump’s One Big, Beautiful Bill Act to a skeptical public after this year’s bruising battle over deep Medicaid cuts tarnished the public image of President Trump’s signature legislative accomplishment. The U.S. Chamber, one of the nation’s pre-eminent business groups, plans to hold 100 round-table discussions about the trillions of dollars in assor…
'Should have been prepared': GOP senators fight for unified message on Trump's 'big, beautiful bill'
Senate Republicans plan a messaging push during recess for President Donald Trump's "big, beautiful bill" to defend Medicaid reforms, while Democrats maintain unified criticism.
Americans skeptical of Trump’s “big beautiful bill” - Gettysburg Connection
A majority of Americans view President Trump’s newly signed tax-and-spending law—dubbed the “one big, beautiful bill”—as favoring the wealthy and large corporations at the expense of low-income groups, according to a new Wall Street Journal poll. Despite Republican efforts to showcase the law as a win for middle-class Americans, 52% of voters oppose the legislation,
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