The House is set to consider the Senate-passed reconciliation bill. Below we outline 15 major problems with the Senate-passed ...

"It only passed the house by one vote with a $2.3 trillion increase in the debt. To ask the House to vote for a bill that ...

Senate Finance Committee unveils its proposed changes to the House-passed version of Trump's "big, beautiful bill," which could put the two chambers on collision course.

The Senate's version would instead increase the child tax credit to $2,200. The child tax credit is currently $2,000 but will drop back to $1,000 at the end of this year if not extended.

The Senate’s conservative hard-liners vowed to wage holy war against the “big, beautiful bill.” Now they appear to be coming to Jesus. The recent rhetorical downshift from some of the ...

Note: These estimates do not incorporate other proposals in the Senate Agriculture Committee’s draft reconciliation legislation that would significantly restrict states’ ability to request waivers of ...

As Republicans on the Senate Finance Committee prepare to release their portion of the GOP legislative package working its way through Congress, energy tax credits approved under the Biden ...

Sen. Lindsey Graham (R-SC) questions Secretary of Defense Pete Hegseth during a Senate Committee on Appropriations subcommittee hearing to examine proposed budget estimates for fiscal 2026 for the ...

Senate Republicans are considering changes to the House-passed reconciliation bill that would cut funding for Medicare to pay for the increasing price tag of the bill’s proposed tax breaks. According ...

As they look for additional savings, GOP senators have discussed the possibility of cutting Medicare spending they consider to be "waste, fraud and abuse" — with Trump's blessing.

But in the meantime, what changes the Senate makes to the bill in the coming weeks – and whether they’ll be able to pass muster with both Senate and House Republicans – is still to be seen. Kim, who ...

The budget office also estimates the bill will cut taxes by $3.7 trillion and cut spending by $1.2 trillion. The CBO has not yet completed an analysis of the macroeconomic effects of the bill.