The House is preparing to vote on a budget blueprint, a first step towards passing President Trump’s plans for spending and tax cuts.

House GOP leaders are moving ahead with a budget plan that is meant to pave the way for future votes on President Trump’s domestic agenda, but members within their own party oppose the bill. Some dissenters have remained opposed to the bill, despite pressure from leaders and Trump himself.

Some conservatives in the narrowly divided House remain opposed to the budget blueprint, even as Trump has dialed up the pressure on them to fall in line.

Republicans scheduled a vote for Wednesday evening, but they were still at least a dozen votes short of a majority for their fiscal blueprint.

House Republicans plan to move Wednesday to prevent Democrats from forcing them to take a public vote on President Donald Trump’s global tariffs, a person familiar said.

On Tuesday, the United States Senate Committee on Finance met to question Jamieson Greer, Donald Trump’s Trade Representative. The subject – a masterpiece of senatorial understatement and restraint – was ‘The President’s 2025 Trade Policy Agenda‘. What it meant, of course, was the sweeping and stringent tariffs unveiled by the President in the shabbily glitzy

US News: “Somebody asked [Biden] which countries are doing well under his administration,” Trump said, pausing for dramatic effect. “He couldn’t name a single

Hard-line conservatives concerned about the deficit are among President Trump’s most stalwart supporters in Congress. But they say they cannot in good conscience back the budget plan he has endorsed.

The Attorney General positions himself as a disruptor against the Republican establishment embodied in the longtime Senate fixture.

Paxton has held statewide office since 2015, while Cornyn’s Senate tenure stretches back to 2002.

Rep. Don Bacon said he has two GOP co-sponsors and “10 others who want to do it but they want to talk to the trade representative first.”