Senate opens debate on Trump’s bill estimated to add $3.3tn to US debt | US Senate
On Sunday, the US Senate launched discussions about serious discounts on financing for health and nutrition aid that Donald Trump’s domestic policy legislation, tax reductions package, migration practices, and health and nutrition aid that the president calls the “great beautiful bill”.
Official debates about the measure began after the democrats forced the senate clerks to read the entire 940 -page bill aloud, after the people’s claim that Trump’s “Beautiful” brand really contains and was not greatly aware of the final vote until Monday.
After the discussion, changes can be taken into account in a marathon session known as a vote.
Non -Partizan Congress Budget Office, a new Congress Budget Office, the changes to the bill in the Senate will be stacked by trillions of debt burden of the country. analysisIn addition to difficulties for Republicans trying to pass the bill.
The CBO estimates that the Senate invoice will increase from 2025 to 2034, which will increase by about 3.3 million dollars, which an increase of approximately 1 million dollars compared to the home -transit bill, which the CBO will add $ 2.4 million to the debt for ten years.
The analysis also foresees that if the law became a law, 11.8 million Americans would be uninsured by 2034, which would be an increase in the scoring of the bill passing through the home, without health scope.
Sharp numbers are another obstacle for Republican leaders to work for Trump’s bill according to the deadline for July 4.
After the new cost of the bill was published, Trump used the Social Media Platform Truth Social, MPs to Cajole and threaten his own party. A Sunday evening postThe President called on the Republicans to be worried about their debt to “not go too crazy ve and recalled that the elected authorities tend to not stay in office for a long time. “Remember, you need to be re -elected again, the president wrote.
The Republican Republicans probably understood Trump’s interpretation high and clearly, and just a few hours after their numbers, North Carolina Senator Thom Tillis voted against the progress of the bill on Saturday and was subjected to threats and attacks from the President. Tillis announced on Sunday that it would not continue to be re -elected in 2026 midterm exams.
Even before the estimation of the CBO, the Republicans contradicted the contours of the legislation, some of them resisted proposals that saved costs to reduce the expenditures on Medicaid and Food Aid programs, and even other Republicans said that these proposals did not go forward enough. Republicans are cutting as a way to help to meet the cost of extension of about $ 3.8 million of $ 3.8 million in Trump tax cuts, which were put into force in the first period of their programs.
Push-Pull, on Saturday night, was exhibited as a routine vote as a routine vote, as the vice president of the Senate, JD Vance, and republican leaders came together with a few waiting. The bill ultimately proceeded with 51-49 votes, but the next way is still voting with future changes.
Nevertheless, many Republican CBO objections to estimates and the reliability of the office of the office. In order to remove the invoice, Trump uses a different budget basis that ends in December that the Trump tax cuts have already been expanded and essentially made in the budget.
On Saturday, CBO published a separate analysis of GOP’s preferred approach, which found that the Senate invoice will reduce approximately $ 500 billion.
Democrats and Economists disrupt the GOP’s “Magic Mathematics” approach that hides the real costs of GOP tax cuts.
In addition, the Democrats state that the Republican law within the scope of the traditional scoring system will violate the Byrd rule of the Senate, which prohibits the increasing deficiencies of the legislation after 10 years.
In a letter to the senate Senate Senator and Senate Budget Committee to senate Democrat Jeff Merkley, CBO Director Phillip Swagel said that the bill, also known as the Land Registry VII of the Office of the Office, said that “increasing the deficits over the years after 2034”.
