Trump’s Big Beautiful Bill Faces Senate Showdown: Will It Survive the Red Pen?

Trump’s Big Beau­ti­ful Bill heads to the US Sen­ate, with Mike John­son urg­ing min­i­mal changes as com­mit­tees pre­pare markups. Requir­ing only 51 votes under rec­on­cil­i­a­tion, the bill aims for a July 4th com­ple­tion but faces hur­dles. Depor­ta­tion chal­lenges and issues like anchor babies spark debate, with GA Rep Kasey Car­pen­ter push­ing for in-state tuition for undoc­u­ment­ed immi­grants. Crit­ics blame cor­rupt politi­cians for open bor­ders, prais­ing Trump’s tough stance. 

• The Big Beau­ti­ful Bill heads to the US Sen­ate this week. Trump gives the sen­ate go ahead to take the red pen to the Big Beau­ti­ful Bill. Mike John­son is urg­ing the Sen­ate to alter as lit­tle as pos­si­ble. You are hear­ing the noise on the Big Beau­ti­ful Bill. They will start putting markups on the bill means that it will have to come back to the house for approval. Remem­ber under rec­on­cil­i­a­tion the sen­ate only has to vote 50+1 to move it out of debate, not the nor­mal 60. The bill has to go through all the sen­ate com­mit­tees. They want this bill to be com­plet­ed by July 4th. There should be a bill vot­ed on that is released the same day. 
• Depor­ta­tions were going to be a prob­lem. The mess that we are in is not from what just hap­pened. The prob­lem lies with hav­ing to put these babies in school and hav­ing anchor babies. GA Rep Kasey Car­pen­ter R‑Dalton has been try­ing to pass a bill in GA for years to give ille­gals instate tuition. Car­pen­ter wrote a let­ter for the teen that spent 2 weeks at the Stew­art Deten­tion cen­ter in lump­kin. Her dad brought her here when she was 4 years old. Father is ille­gal. She is ille­gal. The father has been work­ing in the coun­try since she was 4. We have cor­rupt law­mak­ers that have allowed this for years. Doanld Trump is the only pres­i­dent in the past 20 years that has done some­thing to stop this. The cor­rupt career politi­cians are the ones that have tak­en the mon­ey and allowed the bor­der to remain open. But what do we do about it?