NOT FOR REPRINT
Page Printed from: benefitspro.com/author/profile/erik-wasson/
Sign In To follow
Here's a look at which groups and politicians come out on top and who takes a hit from the landmark bill, which now moves to the House.
If the plan goes through, the debt limit increase could pass Congress before Dec. 15.
Extended child tax credits will likely be pared back, while expansions to Medicare and the SALT deduction are expected to remain.
The package includes a new round of jobless payments and $284 billion for small businesses via the Paycheck Protection Program.
The bill includes more cash payments and tax changes; Republicans signaled that they're in no rush.
Bill passed despite efforts by Rep. Thomas Massie (R-Ky) will provide employer and worker relief in multitude of areas.
The House will gavel in the first-ever hearing on a sweeping Medicare for All proposal championed by Pramila Jayapal.
The deal would open the government until Feb. 15 and includes no money for a border wall.
The budget proposal lays out a platform for the Republicans to run on in November as they face off against optimistic Democrats.
Health care is the GOP's greatest political vulnerability in midterm elections, and the Trump administration has poured gasoline on already burning fire.