Trump’s ‘big beautiful bill’ heads to House-wide vote after committee approval

The House Rules Committee has President Donald Trumps “Big, Beautiful Bill” for a chamber vote on Wednesday after an almost 12-hour session that debated the massive legislation.

It now goes to the entire chamber, where several Republicans have already signaled that they deal with various aspects of the measure.

Only two Republicans voted against the reporting on the draft law from the Committee Repperes. Ralph Norman, Rs.c., and Chip Roy, R-Texas, Conservatives who had expressed reservations on Tuesday before. No Democrats voted to drive it forward, while the remaining seven Republicans did.

However, the majority of the Republican legislators seem to be ready to advance the legislative template because it is the best possible compromise to promise Trump’s campaign.

State debt persecutors: American taxpayers (you) are now on the hook for over 36,215,806,064,740.36

“This legislation is the agenda of President Trump, and we do it law. House Republicans are ready to end the job and put the one great bill on the Independence Day on the desk of President Trump,” said the GOP leader of House in a joint explanation after the Senate had passed the law on Tuesday.

The House Rules Committee is the last goalkeeper before most laws receive a chamber vote.

The Democrats tried to delay the body that has been heard for hours by offering several changes that were shot down according to non -party lines.

They criticized the legislation as a bloated tax cutting for wealthy Americans at the expense of a medicaid cover for people with lower incomes. Democrats have also accused Republicans of adding billions of dollars to the public debt, mainly by extending Trump’s tax cuts in 2017.

“I don’t know what it means to be a fiscal falcon, because if you vote for this draft, you add $ 4 trillion to debts,” said Rep. Gwen Moore, D-Calif., During the debate about the measure.

“The Republicans went on TV for months and months on television that this legislation will reduce the debts that this will not harm anyone at Medicaid, only these lazy butt and, they know, unworthy people.”

The Republicans are calling for the “irrelevant” household office because it criticizes Trump’s “beautiful bill”,

However, the Republicans said that the legislative template for the Americans of the middle and working class is rejected, whereby the provisions temporarily enable people to deduct taxes and overtime wages.

“If you vote against this legislation, vote against the tax credit for children at $ 2,200 per child. At the end of this year it will drop to $ 1,000. This has a big influence on 40 million hardworking Americans. And it is easy if you are not correct, vote against a tax credit of $ 2,200.

“If you listen to the Democrats here, say that all of these are about billionaires and millionaires. No tax on tips, no tax for overtime. How many millionaires and billionaires, Madam chairwoman, work from the work Hour?”

The invoice counts more than 900 pages and includes Trump’s priorities for taxes, border, defense, energy and public debt.

The house exceeded a first version in May with only one vote, but since then the Senate has made several important changes to medicaid, tax cuts and the debt limit.

Moderates are careful with the measures of the Senate that would shift more medicaid costs to states that expanded their programs as part of Obamacare while conservatives said These cuts are not enough compensate for the additional expenses in other parts of the invoice.

During the “Byrd-Bades”, several important measures were also removed, a process in the Senate in which legislation is checked in such a way that it can quickly be persecuted as part of the budget reconciliation process-the must adhere to a strict fixed series of tax rules.

Among these conservative critics, the representatives of Scott Perry, R-Pa., And Andy Ogles, R-Tennes, resolutions introduced to change the Senate version to different degrees.

Ogles’ change would have changed the calculation most dramatic. If it had been adopted, the legislation would have returned to the house version.

Perry’s changes aimed at tightening the Green Energy Tax loan’s rollback, which were created by the inflation reduction of bidges.

Another amendment from Rep. Andrew Clyde, R-GA., would have restored Certain provisions of the second change, which are aligned by the BYRD bathroom.

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All changes to the legislation would have forced it back to the Senate and probably delayed the self -imposed period from the self -imposed on July fourth to bring the invoice to Trump’s desk.

The full house is expected to be considered on Wednesday at 9 a.m.

At some point this morning, the legislators of the house will vote on whether the debate about the draft law should be discussed, a procedural measure that is referred to as the “regular vote”.

If this has been clarified, a final coordination on the draft law itself is expected later on Wednesday.

The spokesman Mike Johnson, R-La., Admitted on Tuesday evening that bad weather in Washington, which forced a number of flight delays, could also weigh on Wednesday-after how many legislators are outside the capital.

“We monitor the weather exactly,” Johnson told reporters. “There are many delays at the moment.”

For all the legislators present, the Republicans can only afford to lose three votes in order to promote both the rule for the rule and the final legislation without democratic support.