How Trump's 'one big beautiful bill' would impact Medicaid, student loan forgiveness, your taxes, and more

Contributing sentiments towards policy:

59% : Now comes the hard part. Republicans on Capitol Hill are finally putting pen to paper on what Trump has called the "One Big Beautiful Bill," a sweeping fiscal package that will serve as the centerpiece of the president's legislative agenda.
52% : Billions for missile defense: Trump wants the US to have a futuristic missile defense system inspired by Israel's vaunted "Iron Dome" air defenses, but the US shield would include space-based components and focus on longer-range missile threats rather than the smaller weapons Israel faces.
48% : The Congress Budget Office estimated the legislation would save about $912 billion over the next decade in federal spending, about $715 billion of which would derive from Medicaid and Affordable Care Act cuts.
47% : States would also be required to stop taxing hospitals and nursing homes in order to secure more federal funding.
47% : The bill would eliminate existing tax credits for new and used EVs, and it would impose an annual registration fee of $250 for EV owners.
46% : As part of the plan approved by the House Energy and Commerce Committee, states would implement work requirements in 2029 for childless adults on Medicaid who do not have a disability, mandating they work for 80 hours a month.
46% : Some of Trump's flashiest campaign promises were to remove taxes on tips, overtime, and Social Security.
45% : The bill includes GOP priorities like no taxes on tips or overtime, cuts to Medicaid, "MAGA accounts" for children and several other provisions.
32% : The bill also makes permanent a slew of tax cuts that Trump and Republicans enacted in 2017.
28% : Trump repeatedly fought in his first term to build a massive border wall between the US and Mexico but struggled to get funding through Congress.

*Our bias meter rating uses data science including sentiment analysis, machine learning and our proprietary algorithm for determining biases in news articles. Bias scores are on a scale of -100% to 100% with higher negative scores being more liberal and higher positive scores being more conservative, and 0% being neutral. The rating is an independent analysis and is not affiliated nor sponsored by the news source or any other organization.