Trump tax bill again on the right track? GOP leadership revealed updates to updates

Washington – Republican Holdouts seem to have an agreement with the GOP leadership of House in order to promote President Donald Trump's comprehensive tax policy.

Legislation is optimized to advance the implementation of Medicaid work requirements from 2029 to December 2026. Would cut many green energy tax credits for projects that expired 60 days after the invoice has expired; Change the name of new savings accounts of “Maga” accounts in “Trump” accounts; And increase a state and local tax deduction cash register to $ 40,000 for people who earn less than 500,000 US dollars a year, such as a change that was published at the end of May 21.

“I think that all of our colleagues here will really like the end product and I think we will go forward,” House Johnson's spokesman told reporters on Wednesday evening before the changes were published.

The changes were met in several outstanding political demands that the Republicans had discussed in meetings for days. The Republicans presented the change and said goodbye to him shortly before 11 p.m. by a key committee, while the Democrats protested that they had no chance of reviewing the deal.

“I have no idea what effects the changes have made,” said Rep. Jim McGovern, D-Massachusetts, the Supreme Democrat in the rules, which took place in a meeting to discuss legislation about 20 hours before the introduction of the changes.

Legislators are planning to vote on the bill this evening or tomorrow morning. You can only lose three Republican voices and still bring them through the finish line. After that, the draft law would be checked by the Senate before he can go to the president's desk.

The change took place after several marathon negotiations between the republican leadership of the house and several factions of the conference, including ultra-conservative members of the House Freedom Caucus, which urged deeper reductions, the republicans of the Blue State, who push for a higher state and local tax deduction, and others who want to roll back the bideta subsidies.

However, it is not clear that there will be enough voices to adopt legislation. Some legislators say that they are not satisfied with the changes. For example, deputy Andrew Gardena, R-New York, told reporters that he was “not happy” with the changes to the tax credits for green energy.

The legislator went to the White House in the afternoon on May 21, where Trump asked the legislators to go on board with the plan. The office for management and budget published an explanation: “The failure to adopt this bill would be the ultimate betrayal.”

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