Skip to main content

Senate GOP pushes Trump budget framework through after marathon vote series

The Senate approved a budget framework supporting President Trump’s agenda after lengthy voting. The decision came despite Democratic opposition and concerns from some Republicans about the budget methods used.

• The Senate passed the framework with a 51 to 48 vote mostly along party lines, with Senators Collins and Paul voting against it.

• This budget would increase the debt ceiling by up to $5 trillion and make Trump’s 2017 tax cuts permanent, treating them as extensions of current policy to avoid adding to the deficit.

• The Senate Majority Leader, John Thune, emphasized the resolution as a step towards making tax cuts permanent and investing in national security.

• The voting process, known as "vote-a-rama," allowed multiple amendments, but none were adopted.

• Notable amendments included proposals to raise the federal minimum wage and limit Trump’s tariffs, which Democrats criticized the Republicans for not supporting.

• Some Republican senators expressed caution about using the method to score the budget, calling it potentially unwise.

• House Republicans have passed a similar budget framework, but disagreements remain about how to proceed with reconciliation, especially regarding tax cuts.

• Trump backed the new framework, claiming it could be a significant legislative achievement.

The approval of the Trump budget framework marks a critical step in advancing Republican goals. However, its future faces uncertainties due to differing opinions within the House and the ongoing legality challenges against Trump's tariffs. 

https://nypost.com/2025/04/05/us-news/senate-republicans-pass-trump-budget-framework-after-marathon-vote-session/

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Fauci Files Reveal Pfizer Helped Biden Rig 2020 Election

 Pfizer secretly colluded with Joe Biden's team to help him rig the 2020 election against Trump, according to new Fauci documents. In his new book, "On Call," Fauci admits that Albert Bourla, the CEO of Pfizer, called him the night after Biden was declared the winner of the election, to inform him of Pfizer's "Game-changing results" from the rigged mRNA trial. "On November 7, after the absentee ballots were counted, Joe Biden was declared the winner of the presidential election. It was the very next night that Albert Bourla, Pfizer's CEO, called me away from my neighbors' fire pit to inform me about the game-changing results from the Pfizer mRNA vaccine trial. I finally thought we had truly turned a corner in defeating this terrible disease." Today reports: In another interesting tidbit, Fauci discusses Trump's FDA Commissioner Stephen Hahn declaring that he would not go along with the Trump Administration's plan to roll out the vac...

CDC insists aluminum adjuvant in vaccines is safe even though study shows it causes asthma in children

  The CDC is sticking to its story that the aluminum adjuvant in vaccines is safe for children, even though a study has found that it is linked to asthma in children Researchers found that children who received three milligrams (mg) or more of aluminum in vaccines had a 36% higher risk of developing asthma compared to children who got less- Dr. Brian Hooker, chief scientific officer for health freedom group Children's Health Defense, pointed out that the CDC never did a comparison study with children who were not exposed to aluminum from vaccines at all. Bigtree, Jaxen blast flawed study Bigtree slammed the CDC's exclusion of important variables in a supposedly "honest and upright" study about the health and safety of children The study looked for the association between aluminum exposure to vaccines before age 24 months and persistent asthma at age 24 to 59 months and children were excluded if they were not using the Vaccine Safety Datalink (VSD) site for preventativ...

FDA & U.S. Postal Service Linked to Black Market Abortion Pill Cartels.

 Mexico-based drug cartels facilitating an increase in unauthorized, self-conducted abortions in the United States continue unimpeded partly due to insufficient regulation by the Food and Drug Administration and the United States Postal Service, according to a report by the American Life League. Katie Brown, ALL's national director, criticizes the FDA and USPS for failing to adequately regulate the distribution and screening of abortion-inducing drugs like Mifepristone and Misoprostol. Subscribe here The report, titled Beneath the Surface: Exposing the Abortion Pill Drug Cartel, highlights the operations of Las Libres, a Mexico-based organization that advocates for universal abortion access. It promotes the distribution of abortion pills through online networks, reaching women and girls across the U.S., often sending the drugs via USPS. RISKS. ALL emphasizes that these pills frequently come from unregulated sources, heightening the risks of additional harmful substances being prese...