The Senate Republicans were closely advanced for a budget bill, which is the main program of the second term of President Donald Trump before the deadline of July 4.
With 51-49 votes to a large extent on party lines, the Senate began to open a debate on the bill, a key initial obstacle that Republicans encountered to overcome. Two Republicans have joined the Democrats in opposing the course to launch the bill.
The party leadership was distorted by a weapon for the original vote of the Big Beautiful Bill on Saturday, after its last version was released – all 940 pages – shortly after midnight.
Republicans were divided into how much to reduce well -being to extend $ 3.8TN (2.8TN) in Trump's tax breaks.
The fate of the Senate floor bill remains uncertain, as Republicans in the Chamber continue to quarrel because of the provisions of the bill. Vice President J.
Meanwhile, the Democrats say they will derive the trial in protest of the bill, with Senate leader Chuck Sumer that his party will force Republicans to read almost 1000 pages of text before the Senate begins and potentially take over a final vote.
Separately, some Republicans in the House of Representatives have expressed concerns about changes in the Senate version of the bill. The evolving measure of tax and expenses accepted the Chamber of Representatives with one voice last month.
The version of the Senate Bill included a series of changes intended to address disagreement among Republicans. However, party leaders struggled to provide enough votes.
In a note sent to the Senate offices, the White House approved the latest revisions of the bill and called for its passage.
The note has been reported that the failure to approve the budget “will be the final betrayal”.
Republicans Rand Paul of Kentucky and Tom Tilice of North Carolina have joined the Democrats in rejecting the bill.
While the Senate vote is over, President Trump has published on Truth Social, his social media platform that Tilis is making a “big mistake”. He wrote that he will meet candidates who “go forward, want to run in the primary against Senator Tom” Tilis.
However, the bill was won by some Republicans who expressed skepticism, including Centrist Republicans Lisa Murkovski of Alaska and Susan Collins of Maine. Ron Johnson of Wisconsin intimately voted against this, but changed his vote at the end of the vote session.
The latest version has been designed to appease some Republican possessions of Backbench.
Other changes include the contribution of the Senate Parliamentary, an employee who reviews bills to ensure that they follow the chamber's procedures.
It involves an increase in funding for rural hospitals after some parties have been modeled claim that the initial proposal will harm their voters.
There are also changes to the Extra Nutrition Program (SNAP), which provides benefits to low -income Americans.
According to the latest bill, Alaska and Hawaii will be temporarily released from the proposed requirement that some states will launch the program on the program, which is currently fully funded by the Federal Government.
The revision comes after the two Republican Senators of Alaska demanded a release.
The legislation still contains some of its main components, including the extension of tax reductions adopted by Republicans in 2017, as well as the addition of new cuts that Trump is conducting a campaign, such as deducting taxes on social security benefits and the elimination of taxes on overtime work and advice.
There are still more contributions, including restrictions and requirements for Medicaid, a health program used by millions of adults, Americans with disabilities and low incomes.
Democrats have greatly criticized this piece of the bill, saying this will limit access to affordable health care for millions of Americans.
The Congress Budget Office estimates that 7.8 million people will become uninsured due to such abbreviations of Medicaid.
The Senator Patty Murray, the Democrat of Washington, has set out on social media on Saturday to claim that the bill contains “the largest cuts in history in history.”
Another critic of the bill is Elon Musk, who on Saturday wrote on Saturday that the latest iteration of the bill “will destroy millions of jobs in America and will cause huge strategic harm to our country.”
Musk has undertaken the tax that the bill offers for solar and wind energy projects.
The bill now needs a simple majority to clear the Senate. With Republicans holding 53 seats out of 100, plus a tiebreaker from Vice President JD Vance, the party can afford only three defects.