What Trump told the Republicans of the house during a meeting with closed doors on his budget bill

President Donald Trump gathered the Republicans of the Republicans behind closed doors to pass his “a large, beautiful bill” as soon as possible – and to quickly solve their interparty opinion differences.

Trump visited Capitol Hill just a few days before the House of Representatives is right about a massive draft law that drives his agenda for tax, immigration, defense, energy and debt limit.

It is a reflection of the high operations with which the Republicans of the Congress and the White House are confronted and are only razor -thin majorities in the house and in the Senate.

Trump did not warned the Republicans of the Republicans of the Republicans “F-Rund” with Medicaid and State and Local Tax (Salt) Deduct caps, two significant disputes for warfare GOP groups, two people in the area said Fox News Digital.

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Two people said Trump aimed at Rep. Mike Lawler, Rn.Y., especially on salt. Lawler, one of only three Republicans in districts that Trump lost in 2024, was one of the loudest supporters of a higher salt trigger limit.

“I know your district better than you. If you lose because of salt, you would still lose,” said Trump during his comments, said the sources Fox News Digital.

When asked about these comments from reporters after the meeting, Lawler said: “The topic of salt is one of the biggest problems that affect my district. This is the reason why I won.”

“I made it very clear when I ran for an office in the year '22 that I would never support a tax bill that did not adequately increase the upper limit for salt,” said Lawler.

In the meantime, three sources in the room said that Trump also the Rep. Thomas Massie, R-Ky. Trump had described Massie minutes before the meeting in public comments as reporters as “stands”.

Massie said reporters when he was asked for his answer: “It would be ironic if one of you who stopped me would like to report that I am a grandstand. Because you are those who do this. I would be.”

“I don't think he wants to talk about cutting editions, “said Massie about Trump.

Salt extractor caps and medicaid remain two of the largest embroidery points in Republican negotiations. Salt deduction caps benefit mainly from people who live in inexpensive areas such as New York City, Los Angeles and their surrounding suburbs. Republicans who represent these areas have argued that increasing the salt trigger limit is a critical problem and that the GOP could cost the GOP the majority in the meantime.

The Republicans in Redder, among the areas with lower taxes, said in response to the fact that salt deductions advocate wealthy people who live in democratically controlled states and that such deductions reward progressive high -tax policy.

It was Trump's tax cuts and jobs in 2017, which first introduced caps for salt deductions and represented the maximum at 10,000 US dollars for married couples and individual filers.

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Salt Caucus members such as Lawler rejected the Republican Republicans of the Republicans of the Republican to $ 30,000, but Trump asked these Republicans to accept what was on the table, according to people in the room.

Members of the conservative House Freedom Caucus meanwhile urge that the law is more aggressive when cutting waste, fraud and abuse in the medicaid system, including a faster schedule for the implementation of the work requirements for explained recipients. Legislation currently has work requirements in 2029.

They also want to restructure Medicaid Costing sharing in order to strain the states larger.

Moderats were now cautious when they made considerable cuts in the program.

An official of the White House said Trump emphasized that he wanted a complete unit on the bill and “made it clear that he loses patience with all the holdout fractions of the Republican conference of the house, including the Salt Caucus and House Freedom Caucus.”

He also asked the Republicans to “later” discuss salt, while he did not touch warning, “they do not touch Medicaid, except waste, fraud and abuse, including the start of illegal immigrants and legal work requirements,” said the White House official.

However, the legislators who leave the meeting seem to have drawn very different conclusions.

“He's just listening. I think where we are on ourselves with the bill is good and it will be difficult to keep pushing more for more,” said Rep. Scott Fitzgerald, R-WIS, said about Trump's Medicaid comment.

The chairman of the House Financial Services Committee French Hill, R-Mark.

“He believes that you have followed a good, balanced approach to maintain the program, improve the program, to narrow the scope and remove waste, fraud and abuse,” said Hill.

In the meantime, the chairman of House Freedom Caucus, Andy Harris, R-Md.

However, it is unclear how much Trump's message moved Republicans who were previously skeptical of the law.

Harris came from the meeting in which the household vote should be delayed so that the Republicans of the Republicans could take more time to negotiate the law.

In addition, the Republicans of Salz Caucus such as Lawler and Reps. Nick Lalota and Andrew Garbarino from New York on the fact that they would resist reporters to the currently written bill.

It is expected that some changes will be made at the last minute before a meeting of the House Rules Committee before a meeting of the house rules in order to advance the bill. The mighty committee is the last goalkeeper for most laws before a house -wide vote.

However, it is now unclear whether changes to salt trigger or medicaid are made after Trump has asked the Republicans to eliminate both fights.

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Republicans are Work to pass Trump's guidelines for tax, immigration, energy, defense and public debt in a massive calculation of the budget supply procedure.

Budget reconciliation lowers the threshold of the Senate to adopt 60 votes to 51 and enables power to rock the minority – in this case Democrats – to adopt comprehensive laws, provided that they deal with the federal budget, taxation or public debt.

House Republicans hope to advance Trump's bill Through the house by the end of this week with a goal of a final law on the president's desk until July 4.