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House Narrowly Passes Trump’s $9B DOGE Budget Cuts Amid GOP Rift
HomeNews* The House passed President Donald Trump’s DOGE budget cuts package with a narrow 216-213 vote.
Only two Republicans, Mike Turner and Brian Fitzpatrick, opposed the bill. Debate arose within the Republican Party as some members demanded more transparency on Jeffrey Epstein–related files before supporting the legislation. On this issue, Johnson stated, “We will see how all of this develops. We’re in line with the White House, there’s no daylight between us.”
The legislation used the presidential rescission authority, a rarely invoked process that allows the president to propose cutting specific budget items that Congress must then consider. The Senate reduced the original package by $400 million after rejecting cuts to the PEPFAR program (an international HIV/AIDS relief effort). Despite these changes, the bill still makes substantial cuts.
House member Eric Burlison said, “It’s disappointing that we’re, you know, $37 trillion in debt. This, to me, was low hanging fruit. We saw how DOGE exposed a lot of this misuse of funds.”
Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer expressed concern about future negotiations, stating, “Every time they have tried to resist Trump and Vought, they have folded – as recently as last night. I don’t have much faith in that.” The DOGE budget cuts now await President Trump’s signature to become law.
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