You know from the party that said they were not going to raise taxes or cut things like Medicare.
http://www.latimes.com/politics/la-n...story,amp.html
allowing for a $1.5-trillion deficit increase- Guess Deficits are a good thing now?
in 48 days since increasing the debt ceiling, its already up 443 billion......20,443,455,421,241.51. At that rate is 3.37 trillion a year x 3.3 more years = 11.1 trillion dollars. Tack on another 1.5 trillion debt a year in this budget and you are looking at 15.1 trillion dollars in Trumps first term. Guess he is trying to break all Obama's records (even going to the all time record of nonwar time Reagan 186% increase in debt)
The largely party-line vote was 216-212, with 20 Republicans joining all Democrats to oppose.
Many Republicans in the House, though, were upset that they were being asked to accept the Senate’s version of the budget, with the additional $1.5-trillion deficit, rather than their own resolution.
Some conservatives balked over the reality that Republicans who railed for years against deficits under President Obama now were accepting more red ink for the tax package.
https://www.vox.com/policy-and-polit...dget-explained
Congress quietly passed a budget outline with $1.8 trillion in health care cuts
The agenda the resolution outlines is radical. The federal welfare state would be rolled back in just about every dimension, with health care programs particularly affected. All non-Medicare health programs would see a cut of $1.3 trillion, or nearly 30 percent, by 2027,
Medicare would be cut too, to the tune of $473 billion. There is $1 trillion over 10 years in mystery cuts to mandatory programs, cuts that would in practice almost certainly hurt programs for the poor.
Trump didn’t propose cutting Medicare, as he famously promised during the 2016 campaign to protect the program. (He promised to protect Medicaid too, but has been very willing to break that promise.) But the Republican budget does cut Medicare, by $473 billion over 10 years, or 5.5 percent, rising to a 9 percent cut by 2027
Also facing huge cuts, to the tune of $653 billion or 13 percent over 10 years (and 15.8 percent by 2027), is the “income security” spending category.
That includes a variety of major programs, most notably the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP, or food stamps), Supplemental Security Income (SSI, an anti-poverty program that gives cash to seniors and disabled people), the earned income tax credit (EITC) for people too poor to pay taxes, unemployment insurance, and both military and civilian federal employee pensions.
That means that for the budget’s math to make sense, every $1 of tax cuts has to lead to $5 or more in increased economic activity.
Tax increases - say goodbye to those little tax breaks you are going to get under trumps plan.
http://thehill.com/policy/transporta...structure-plan
the White House intends to back a 7-cent gas tax increase to pay for U.S. roads, bridges, highways and other public works, though it’s unclear if the proposal would be included in initial infrastructure legislation or if the administration will push to have it added at the committee level.
What a cluster fuck, just to give the rich and corporate overlords a tax cut.