How what Trump has called his “big, beautiful bill” could change the federal government and the U.S. economy. By Jacob Bogage, the Washington Post New tax cuts. Massive spending on border security. Cuts to social safety
The KFF poll showed strong opposition to slashing federal funding to other health care programs — 74% were against cuts to states for mental health and addiction prevention services. By Jennifer Shutt, Stateline A majority
The proposed cuts will mostly affect adults, but children, who represent roughly half of all Medicaid enrollees, will lose coverage as well. By Tom Buchmueller and Helen Levy House Republicans have passed a budget plan
Cities, like states, have constitutional protections against being forced to administer or enforce federal programs. The Trump administration cannot force any state or local official to assist in enforcing federal immigration law. By Jennifer J.
Any solutions that might be introduced gradually today will no longer be viable in 2035 if the trust fund has been completely hollowed out. That would leave millions of older adults with lower incomes than
The Immigration and Nationality Act also says that any noncitizen can be deported for engaging in activities that the secretary of state believes “would have potentially serious adverse foreign policy consequences for the United States.”
“In just nine weeks, the new administration has upended the agency with sweeping and destabilizing policy changes — shifting critical agency functions onto overburdened local offices, slashing telephone-based services, and debilitating the agency’s ability to
Through a series of executive orders, the president has taken immediate steps to emphasize border enforcement and the deportation of a broad range of immigrants. By Gabriel R. Sanchez and Adrián A. Pedroza Although