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Trump tax bill would widen deficits by $2.8T after factoring in economic impacts, CBO says

  • On Tuesday, the nonpartisan Congressional Budget Office published an analysis showing that after accounting for economic impacts, President Trump's tax cuts and spending plan is projected to add $2.8 trillion to the federal deficit over the coming ten years.
  • This analysis followed the House narrowly passing its version of the bill in May, with the Senate now revising the proposal and Trump pushing Congress to finalize the measure by July 4.
  • The bill would increase interest payments on federal debt by $441 billion and boost interest rates, while also expanding Medicaid work requirements and providing larger tax deductions for some seniors.
  • Marc Goldwein said on Tuesday, "It's not only not paying for all of itself, it's not paying for any of itself," and Senator Merkley added, "The proof is in the numbers."
  • The bill's projected deficit increase and changes to health coverage sparked criticism from Democrats and some Republicans, implying broader debate over fiscal responsibility and social impact ahead.
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When Elon Musk calls the U.S. government's tax plans "abominable" at the beginning of the month, a mudfight between him and President Trump sparks. Tesla's chief predicts a gigantic budget deficit should the law be implemented. A study now sees it exactly that way.

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CBO: GOP budget would boost deficit by trillions when considering growth

(The Center Square) – Republican’s massive tax and spending bill would increase the U.S. deficit by $2.8 trillion over 10 years when the economic growth of the bill is taken into account, the Congressional Budget Office says.

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The Washington Post broke the news in on Tuesday, June 17, 2025.
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