What is in the GOP bill to issue Trump's agenda? Tax cuts, Medicaid reform and more

This week, the Republicans are pushing a house vote on a spacious domestic policy law to issue President Trump's agenda.

The efforts were in front of a key committee on Wednesday when the rules of rules met all day to propose changes. Behind the scenes, spokesman Mike Johnson was trying to persuade Conservative Republicans with Holdouts and Mr. Trump because they held their support because they would cause the federal deficit to swell to go on board. They were one of several factions that urged changes to the law and forced the party leaders to the negotiating table to collect the voices together to pass it.

Legislation would reduce taxes, offer the rich the greatest savings and direct more money to the military and immigration authority, while programs for health, nutrition, education and clean energy are reduced to cover part of the costs.

The main parts of the extensive package remain unresolved under the Republican divisions on cuts against medicaid and details of the tax plan. The changes that the Hardrine have requested in the household committee-in one thing the acceleration if new work requirements for medicaid occur and reduce the cancellation of the law on the abolition of inflation-to be able to alienate republicans, the support of which is also of crucial importance for the adoption of legislation.

The Republicans push the package through the congress with a special process that is referred to as budget reconciliation and enables them to control a filibuster and to gain approval without individual democratic vote. But with tiny majorities in both chambers, you can afford not to lose more than three Republican voices in the house and in the Senate if all Democrats oppose as expected, and every member is present and right.

Here is a look at the bill and the largest remaining processes of disagreement within the party.

Cut off taxes

The conclusion: The heart of the law is a tax reduction of around 3.8 trillion dollars, which many of the tax cuts adopted in 2017, including lower border income rates, a larger standard deduction and a higher threshold for estate tax, with some improvements.