Republicans, Donald Trump and tax cut
Digest more
Top News
Impacts
Newsweek |
More than a third of Republican voters believe President Donald Trump will cut Medicaid and food assistance benefits during his second term, according to a new poll, even as most in the party say they...
Houston Chronicle |
Democrats accused Republicans of laying the groundwork for increasing deficits and cutting key safety net programs such as Medicaid and nutritional assistance to help pay for tax cuts they say dispro...
Read more on News Digest
Public confidence in the economy has been rattled by news out of the White House, most recently noises about cuts to Social Security and Medicaid.
With the House narrowly passing a budget blueprint that calls for at least $1.5 trillion in spending cuts, fears are being fueled about potential cuts to popular programs like Social Security, Medicare and Medicaid.
CMS detailed some of the specific offices impacted by cuts under Kennedy's broader plan to restructure the Department of Health and Human Services.
A brief delay before a key vote Thursday pointed to the hurdles Republicans are likely to encounter as they craft a massive bill to pass Trump's agenda.
U.S. Senate Republicans are working to pass a budget measure that they need to extend President Donald Trump's 2017 tax cuts -- and potentially cut other taxes -- while bypassing the objections of the chamber's Democrats.
Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer (D-NY) announced an amendment that would rescind any tariff that increases the cost of goods like groceries or medicine.
Tariffs? What tariffs? Senate Republicans are rushing to pass tax cuts while odds of an economic recession spike.
President Donald Trump has announced the “largest tax cuts in history” while assuring that Medicare and Social Security will remain untouched. Meanwhile, Elon Musk-led DOGE has begun cutting government costs,
U.S. Senate Republicans are working to pass a budget measure that they need to extend President Donald Trump's 2017 tax cuts -- and potentially cut other taxes -- while bypassing the objections of the chamber's Democrats.