Townhall Celebrates America 250
'Real Socialism' Was Tried in Venezuela, and It Failed
A Quick Bible Study Vol. 327: God’s Name in the Declaration of Independence
The Leech Has Two Daughters—Give and Give
Donald Trump Just Saved U.S. Soccer
Scattered Spider Suspect Extradited From Finland Over $100 Million Hacking Scheme
Mother-Daughter Duo Sentenced in $800K Wyoming Medicaid Fraud Scheme
Detroit Non-Profit Director, County Employee Sentenced for Stealing 100 Properties in Brib...
Mallory McMorrow Suspends U.S. Senate Campaign After Scandal-Plagued Run
Trump's America 250 Celebration Was One for the History Books
Gun-Grabbing Group Spends Independence Day Begging Politicians to Strip Down the Second Am...
Paul Pelosi Faces Potential Criminal Charges After Hit-and-Run Incident
These Patriots Refused to Surrender Their Independence Day Celebrations to a Summer Storm
12 Score and 10 Years Ago
Make Unsubsidized Passenger Rail a Condition of the Union Pacific-Norfolk Southern Merger
Tipsheet

The Dems' Insane $3.5 Trillion Budget is Here

The Dems' Insane $3.5 Trillion Budget is Here
AP Photo/J. Scott Applewhite

Senate Democrats unveiled the framework for the $3.5 trillion proposed budget resolution, as a vote is expected later this week. Notably, the budget resolution text does not include language to lift the debt limit. Senate Minority Leader Mitch McConnell (R-KY) predicted that no Republicans will vote for a resolution that will raise the debt ceiling. Senate Democrats plan to pass the $3.5 trillion resolution with no Republican votes. 

Advertisement

The breakdown for each Senate committee is as follows:

Agriculture Committee: $135 billion.

Banking, Housing, and Urban Affairs: $332 billion.

Commerce: $83 billion.

Energy and Natural Resources: $198 billion.

Environment and Public Works: $67 billion.

Finance: $1 billion for "debt reduction."

Health, Education, Labor, and Pensions (HELP): $726 billion.

Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs: $37 billion.

Judiciary: $107 billion.

Indian Affairs: $20.5 billion.

Small Business: $25 billion.

Veterans Affairs: $18 billion.

The budget also includes a host of liberal wish-list items.

Senate Republicans are blasting the expensive "tax and spend" resolution that is bankrolled by taxpayers.

Advertisement

The Senate also advanced the $1.2 trillion "Infrastructure" package on Sunday, which is expected to receive a full vote on Monday or Tuesday.

Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Townhall Videos

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement