Under tremendous pressure, the House must now decide whether Trump’s bill is good enough

After nearly 24 hours of debate – starting yesterday morning, extending overnight – The U.S. Senate Approves Donald Trump’s Large-scale Tax and Expenditure Act

The bill, in Tuesday’s narrowest profit margin, contained a key part of his agenda for last year’s campaign.

Trump celebrated its pass while visiting Florida’s immigration detention center. “It’s a great bill,” he said. “Everyone has something.”

But in reality, while lawmakers may have obtained the “thing” they want, they may face concessions to achieve that – eventually pushing the bill on Tuesday.

Alaska Senator Lisa Murkowski said she worked hard to secure the bills offered to her state and eventually voted for it, but was still unhappy. She called the process “rush”.

“I hope this house will look at it and realize we are not there yet,” she told reporters outside the Senate floor just a moment after the vote.

In a political table tennis game, the bill now returns to the House of Representatives, which passed a version of the bill a few weeks ago. If the narrow Republican majority in the chamber finally approves, perhaps as early as Wednesday, legislation could be submitted to the president for signing his signature.

But for some House Republicans, it could be a tough pill.

It includes a lot of new funds – $7 billion – Trump’s immigration priorities. It increased defense spending and allowed Republicans to pass tax breaks during Trump’s first term. To offset this loss, it provides funding for the Biden-era environmental plan and Medicaid program for low-income Americans.

However, the financial ledger is barely balanced as the packaging increases the price of federal debt over $3TN and raises the U.S. Lending Administration by $500 million.

Fiscal hard-working hard-working complained that the Senate downplayed some initial budget cuts.

The Right-wing Housing Freedom Caucus said the Senate proposal could increase by $65 billion (£472 million) per year. “This is not what we agree with,” the caucus member said in a social media post on Monday.

Centres remain concerned about the bill’s cuts, including reducing federal payments covering health insurance for low-income Americans.

The original version of the house was a balanced bill that made all factions within the Republican Party satisfied enough to vote. Now, the Senate version retreats to their lap times could undermine that balance.

But the pressure on House Republicans to sign what Trump calls a “big and beautiful bill” will be enormous.

The president said he believes the legislation is an integral part of his political legacy – a lasting change in government policies, unlike the execution of orders, that future presidents cannot be easily removed.