Trump's legislative agenda eliminates the most important coordination of the committee after the negotiations on the weekend

Cnn
–

The House Budget Committee voted on Sunday evening for the progress of President Donald Trump's legislative agenda, with the comprehensive legislation eliminating an important hurdle and building hardliners this week a potentially controversial series of votes.

The GOP leadership spent the weekend race to maintain the tax of the president and to reduce the reduction of the legislative template to the right course after Hardliner had made an embarrassing setback at the end of last week. Next we go to the House Rules Committee, where there could be more opposition from hardliners during an expected vote during the week.

The measure was adopted on Sunday with a voice of 17-16, with four Hardline Republicans being present in the election of the budget committee: Reps. Ralph Norman from South Carolina, Chip Roy from Texas, Josh Brecheen from Oklahoma and Andrew Clyde from Georgia.

The adoption from the budget committee takes place after the failed attempt on Friday evening, when the conservatives in the Hardline conservatives revolved over certain provisions in the legal template regarding medicaid and tax credits.

After the Sunday vote, the household committee -Hardliner discussed the changes to the law, but said that “more work should be done”.

“Had a few big changes. I have a lot more work to do. We are happy about what we did. We want to move the bill forward and it went as if I thought,” said Norman.

In a contribution to X, Roy welcomed changes to Medicaid's work requirements and tax subsidies, but said that “the invoice has not yet fulfilled the moment”.

“There is much more to do this week,” he said after the coordination towards reporters and rejected it to disclose details of the negotiations.

The GOP -HARDLINER had requested stricter overhaul for Medicaid – in particular the work requirements instead of waiting until 2029 – and a deeper reduction in a control program for clean energy.

The spokesman for the House of Representatives, Mike Johnson, previously indicated on Sunday that the Republicans could increase the schedule for the implementation of the work requirements for Medicaid recipients -to influence the GOP -HARDLINER to support the legislation.

Shortly before the vote, Johnson said that “minor modifications” were made to the law.

The Louisiana Republican said after the vote that the discussions within the Caucus about the draft law will continue in the next few days and that the plan should either surpass them in the House Rules Committee on Tuesday or Wednesday. If the draft law frees the rules of the rules, Johnson will target a vote on the House Floor by Thursday before sending the chamber home for a one -week break.

“Towards the end, more details will be ironed, and we have a few more to do. But I am looking forward to very thoughtful discussions, very productive discussions in the next few days,” he said, adding that he “absolutely convinced” that the measure on the GOP target of the commemoration day will pass.

Johnson said he spoke to Hardliner shortly before she was present, a step that the spokesman said was “okay”.

The chairman of the House budget committee, Jodey Arrington, said the consultations are “continued during the week, and I suspect until we have put this large, beautiful bill on the floor of the house.”

After the vote, Arrington told reporters that “the president was very respectful to the house and had the process played.”

The invoice for Trump, who posted in Truth on Friday, has a top priority: “We don't need stands in the Republican Party. Stop talking and do it to do it!”

“The Republicans have to unite”, the big, big bill! “, He said.

The legislation includes trillion dollars of tax cuts and a large thrust for the US military and for national security – largely through overhaul on federal health and nutrition programs and cuts in energy programs.

Changes to the appeasement of hardliners could switch off moderate republicans – including a number that fears that the exit of the tax credits can endanger jobs in their districts – and others who could worry about cuts in Medicaid services.

In the meantime, a group of Republicans of the Swing District House is trying to increase the tax rate to the top earners in order to compensate for the costs of lifting the upper limit for how much their voters can deduct in their state and local taxes, which are known as salt. Hardliners have warned that they do not agree to increase the salt cap if it is not paid.

Johnson said on Salt on Sunday evening that the Republicans in New York, California and New Jersey are still waiting for the updates.

When asked by CNN, Roy, who sits in the committee, answered “We will see.”

This story and heading have been updated with additional developments.

CNNS Manu Raju, Lauren Fox and Jenna Monnin contributed to this report.