Trump urges GOP to quickly pass his megabill: No vacation until it’s done
- On June 24, 2025, President Donald Trump pressured Republicans in Washington, DC, to swiftly pass his sweeping tax and spending bill before July 4.
- This push follows the House’s narrow May passage and ongoing Senate debates over tax deductions, Medicaid cuts, and compliance with procedural rulings by the parliamentarian.
- Trump encouraged senators on Truth Social to isolate themselves until the bill is completed, urging collaboration with the House and emphasizing that no breaks should be taken until the work is finished.
- The Congressional Budget Office warned the bill could add at least $2.4 trillion to the deficit, while GOP opposition grows over impacts on rural hospitals and social programs.
- With GOP leaders confident but facing partisan divides and procedural hurdles, the bill’s passage timing remains uncertain despite efforts to meet the July 4 deadline.
134 Articles
134 Articles
Trump wants to make history with a mega-law, but resistance is growing, including in his own party. In addition, there is a young socialist in New York.
Congress, Please Do Not Pass the SALT Deduction
President Donald Trump has pivoted from helping Israel bomb Iran to the Capitol Hill battle over his signature tax-budget-and-border bill, which he wants wrapped up by July 4.“Now that we have made PEACE abroad,” he wrote on Truth Social on Tuesday, “we must finish the job here at home by passing ‘THE GREAT, BIG, BEAUTIFUL BILL,’ and getting the Bill to my desk, ASAP.” He wants Republican senators to get a deal if they have to “lock [themselves]…
Barrasso Says Senate Republicans ‘United’ Behind Megabill As Vote Looms
U.S. Senate Majority Whip John Barrasso of Wyoming was upbeat Tuesday about the massive budget legislation called the One Big Beautiful Bill Act. He says “Republicans stand united” with voting expected to begin later this week or early next week.
Speaker Johnson says House may work through July 4 to pass ‘big, beautiful bill’
House Speaker Mike Johnson (R-La.) has informed House members they may need to stay through the July 4 holiday to pass the centerpiece of President Donald Trump’s legislative agenda.
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