BBC News
Hours after the deadlock, Republican in the US Senate has passed Donald Trump’s Mega-Bill at tax and expense, which means the proposed law has approved a major obstacle.
A Bada Beautiful Bill Act was passed with a tie-breaking vote casting after more than 24-hour debate with Vice President JD Vance.
It now goes back to the house, or lower chamber, where it still faces more opposition. An earlier version was approved by a single-voting margin by the House Republican.
Trump gave the Republican-controlled Congress a deadline of July 4 to send the final version of the bill to sign the law.
But disputes at deficit, social programs and spending levels could be delayed, the President on Tuesday morning admitted that it would be “very difficult” to complete the time limit.
Despite efforts to galvanize his party, Senate majority leader John Thun lost three Republican -Men’s Susan Colins, Thom Tilis of North Carolina and Rand Paul of Kentki in narrow votes. Colins, Tilis and Paul joined the Democrats in voting against Bill.
Republican leadership was able to convince Alaska Senator Lisa Murkovski, who had earlier expressed doubts about the law to return the bill.
This made the final Senate vote tally 50–50, and inspired Vance to take steps to cast his tie-breaking vote.
The bill, considered to be the cornerstone of Trump’s second term agenda, would permanently deduct large tax deduction that was temporarily placed when he was in the first post.
For the expected loss of revenue, Republican has cut the expenditure in a wide range of programs, including food subsidy and healthcare for lower -income Americans.
The vote came on Tuesday morning, which ended a tornado voting session on Capital Hill.
Democrats tried to flex their muscles by making procedural obstacles against the bill to delay their passage.
It requires Senate clerks to read 940 pages of the bill loudly, and called “Vote-e-Ram”, which was initiated a long debate process on the proposed amendments.
It is now up to the House Republican to approve the changes made by the Senate before signing the bill in the President’s law.
But its fate is uncertain, as it has been opposed from various angles.
A group of fiscal orthodox huxes indicated their displeasure of how much the Senate proposal can add to the US national deficit – which refers to the difference between the government’s expenses and what increases in revenue each year.
According to the right -wing house Freedom Caucus, the Senate proposal may add $ 650BN (£ 472BN) to a deficit each year. “This is not a fiscal responsibility,” members of Caucus said in a social media post on Monday. “This is not what we agreed.”
Meanwhile, other House Republicans are concerned that the Senate law will cut the stator in the Medicade Health Insurance Program for low -income Americans, as much as they approved.
Democrats in both the Congress chambers have also criticized the proposed welfare cuts.
In the House of Representatives, the Republican will work against the President’s time frame already implemented.
Trump told reporters, “I like to do it on 4 July, but I think it is very difficult to do on July 4 … I would say that maybe July 4 or somewhere somewhere,”
Other critics of the schemes are Tech billionaire Elon Musk, who helped Trump win the White House last year and served as Trump’s cost.
Musk is now actively working to spoil Trump’s signature law to spoil the possibility of survival, and the bill is threatened to set up a new political party when the Congress cleaned.
On Monday, he threatened to return Republican to Challengers who vote for it.
“Each member of the Congress launched a campaign to reduce the government’s expenses and then voted immediately for the biggest debt increase in history, he should hang his head in shame!” Musk wrote on X.
Renewable energy and serious deduction of bills for government support for electric vehicles can hurt the bottom line for a company, where Musk made some of its fate, Tesla, as well as at the same time.