Washington – Chamber Republicans are planning to move a vote this week on the legislation contained in President Trump’s second agenda, which includes tax cuts, as well as border security and defense priorities. Fractures at the GOP conference seemed to persist, despite the movement of legislation outside the Committee, launching its passage. President Trump is expected to pay a personal visit to the Casa Republicans on Tuesday to urge them to support the bill, he confirmed a source known with the planning.
“There is a lot more work to do,” said Mike Johson’s house speaker to journalists on Sunday afternoon. “But I am looking forward to very reflective discussions, very productive debates, over the next few days, and I am absolutely convinced that we will be going to achieve it in a final way and passing it.”
After the last three committees advanced their portions of the massive legislative package last week, a good handful of conservative hardliners on the Budget Committee of the Chamber blocked the package to move forward on Friday. The mishap promoted work over the weekend to negotiate with the stakes, which finally allowed the legislation advance Sunday late.
The chairman of the Chamber’s Budget Committee, JODEY ARRINGTON, called it a “critical step”, although he acknowledged that the deliberations continue, with disagreements that remain on a panel of state and local tax deduction, known as salt and when the medicaid work requirements would be made effective. But Arrington said that the vote to advance in Sunday legislation “is a sign that people trust that these things will be resolved.”
The representative CHIP Roy of Texas and Ralph Norman of Carolina of the South, two of the conservative stakes, made a change that they said would be made to eliminate the delays of the work requirements of Medicaid, since the conservatives opposed the original plan, which would have been delayed until 2029 the labor requirements for the medicaid receptors without disabilities without disabilities. But Roy said in a publication on social media that “the bill does not yet meet the moment”, noting the points of paste of the reduction of net energy subsidies implemented by virtue of the administration of Biden and cuts the federal payment quota for medicaid.
Johnson suggested that he and the conservatives had accepted “minor modifications” over the weekend. The speaker is walking around a strong place among hardliners, demanding more and moderate cuts who are reluctant to reduce medicaid, while several Republicans representing blue states have also threatened to retain their votes unless their demands are fulfilled, among other divisions.
On Monday, Johnson told journalists that there have been “many discussions” with the different members of different GOP Caucus, adding that nothing was “finally and finally decided”, as Republican leaders seek consensus on ideas.
“This morning I told all the members at a conference that this is a consensus creation operation, which has been a process of bottom up,” said Johnson. “And we are almost there.”
Graeme Sloan/Bloomberg through Getty Images 
The legislation will be presented to the Chamber’s Rules Committee on Wednesday at 1 am, where any change would be made to the legislation. But Roy and Norman are also found in the Rule Committee and could increase a final obstacle ahead of the voting of the complete chamber. In the event that the package advances from the Rule Committee, a vote on Thursday would increase the package, before the legislators left the city for the Day Memorial recession.
As Republican leadership resolves the remaining problems, it is expected that President Trump will continue to pressure Republicans for the bill to happen this week, as he did on Friday at Friday. social media. And on Tuesday morning.
In the meantime, the legislation is expected to face some resistance to the Senate, where several Republicans have warned that if the House approved the bill, the Higher House will try to make changes.
Senator Rick Scott, a Florida Republican, told journalists late last week that the House’s Bill “would not go to the Senate and I think there are many who voted against.” And the leader of the majority of the Senate, John Thune, a South Dakota Republican, told journalists that “we have assumed that the Senate would have its contribution in this regard.”
Johnson told Fox News on Sunday that “the package we send will be one that was carefully negotiated and balanced, and we hope that they do not make many modifications because this will guarantee their passage quickly.”
Beyond self -imposed deadlines, the inclusion of an increase in the debt limit in the package has added urgency to make the legislation on the president’s desk. Treasury Secretary, Scott Bessent urged the congress Earlier this month, to address the debt limit in mid -July, warning that the United States could not pay their bills as soon as in August without shares. And the main leaders of the Administration and Congress have appealed on July 4 as a deadline to obtain the package to the President President.
“We have to do it and get it on the president’s desk for this great celebration on independence day,” said Johnson. “I am convinced that we can.”
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