The camera starts working at Trump Megabill, Johnson says the vote could arrive on Wednesday

After a vote of nail loaries in the Senate, the Chamber took the Tax and Immigration Megabill of President Donald Trump on Tuesday, with the president of the House of Representatives, Mike Johnson, suggesting that a vote as early as Wednesday could be held.

The Senate approved the “One Big Beautiful Beaut” by Tuesday, with Vice President JD Vance by issuing a voting vote to carry the legislation through the line and send it to the Chamber for consideration.

The Republican sensor Thom Tillis, Rand Paul and Susan Collins voted against the measure, along with each Democrat, putting the vote in 50-50 before Vance’s intervention.

The legislation approved the Chamber Rules Committee on early Wednesday with a 7-6 vote and will be discussed on the floor after legislative businesses begin at 9 am

The Trump bill is expected to face an opposition in the Chamber, particularly among the fiscal hawks.

Republican sponsors of the Senate bill have promoted their approximately $ 4 billion in tax cuts and new funds for border security, in addition to the inclusion of key promises of the Trump campaign, as without taxes on tips and overtime.

The legislation also agitates the clean energy initiatives of the Biden era; Classify rights health programs such as Medicaid and SNAP, which are destined to help the most vulnerable Americans in the Nation; and includes a plan to lift the limit of state and local tax deduction, currently established at $ 10,000, at $ 40,000.

It is projected that the version of the Senate adds approximately $ 1 billion more, and $ 3.3 billion in total, to the deficit during the next decade compared to the version approved by the Chamber in May, according to an estimate of the budget office of the non -partisan Congress.

The CBO also discovered that 11.8 million people could go without insurance during the next decade due to the cuts in Medicaid, which emerged as a critical problem among several of the Senate Republicans.

With a thin razor, Johnson can allow only three defections if all members vote and present.

Johnson also said Tuesday night that some members faced problems returning to Washington, DC, after more than 1,200 flights were canceled or delayed throughout the country due to storms in the east of the United States.

However, Johnson told Sean Hannity of Fox News on Tuesday night that he hopes to vote on the camera on Wednesday or Thursday.

“Assuming we have a full house, we will overcome it in the rules committee in the morning,” he said. “We will advance to the floor, and we hope we vote for this for tomorrow or Thursday, depending on the weather and delays and travel and everything else.”

Having approved the Chamber Rules Committee, the legislation will be subject to a debate and a vote on the rule, which could happen as soon as Wednesday morning.

The camera will then go to a vote in the final approval, after which the bill will be sent to the Trump desktop.

Johnson and the main Republican leaders said in a statement that the Chamber will consider the bill “immediately for the final approval”, with a renewed intention of putting the measure on Trump’s desktop before July 4.

“The American people gave us a clear mandate, and after four years of democratic failure, we intend to deliver without delay,” said leaders.

“This bill is the agenda of President Trump, and we are doing it law. The Chamber Republicans are ready to finish the work,” they added.

Trump told the chief correspondent of the White House of ABC News, Mary Bruce, on Tuesday that he expects the bill “to go very well” in the chamber.

When asked about the Republicans of the House of Representatives who were not happy with the version of the Senate of the legislation, the president said: “Well, I just heard that about the Senate, and the bill has just passed, and tells him that there is something for everyone.”

“I mean, we have, it’s a great bill,” he continued. “There is something for everyone, and I think it’s going to go very well at home. Actually, I think it will be easier in the house than in the Senate.”

Trump disputed the projection of the CBO that the bill would cause 11.8 million Americans to lose their insurance.

“I am saying that it will be a much smaller number than that and that that number will be residual, fraud and abuse,” he said, although he did not say where he was obtaining such data or analysis.

The Chamber process began on Tuesday with a meeting of the Rules Committee, which approved the bill between 7 and 6 after almost 12 hours of discussion. The representatives of the Republican Party Ralph Norman and Chip Roy put themselves next to the Democrats to vote against the measure in the committee.

Roy was one of the first critics of the bill, saying that “he was not willing to vote” for amended legislation. Roy previously threatened to retain support for critical votes, only that he is finally next to the president.

Roy said that “the general deficit number is not good” in the bill approved by the Senate, which suggests that the chamber budget. “It is loaded with front versus loaded with backward, as we all know. I think it got worse. I think the salt got worse. It became more expensive,” he added.

After the vote of the Senate on Tuesday, the leader of the majority, John Thune, said that he and his colleagues had delivered a “strong product” to the camera, but also acknowledged that there may be more obstacles before the legislation reaches the Trump desktop.

“Well, we’ll see,” Thune said when asked about the possibilities of the bill. “I mean, you know how difficult it was to pass it: I think the house, I appreciate the narrow margins they have there.”

“I think we took what they sent and strengthened and improved,” he added. “And then I hope that now, when sent there, since they deliberate how they want to handle it, they will find the necessary objectives to pass it.”

John Helton, Isabella Murray, Mary Bruce and Alex Ederson from ABC News contributed to this report.