Việt Kiểm Tin
On July 3, House Republicans passed President Donald Trump’s “One Big Beautiful Bill”, a multi-trillion dollar spending package that extends the tax cuts he enacted during his first term and puts billions of dollars toward national security and deportations. These plans are largely funded by a $1.2 trillion cutback to Medicaid and food aid benefits, and a major rollback of clean energy tax credits. Here are some of the major changes to come.
Shortly after returning to office in January, President Donald Trump made major cuts to the United States Agency for International Development (USAID), the 63-year-old government agency that oversees worldwide efforts to improve health, education, poverty, and hunger. Trump’s cuts have already affected at least 50 countries, and halted life-saving services and medications for millions of people worldwide. Trump called the impact of his own cuts “devastating.”
House Republicans approved a budget proposal in February that could cut at least $880 billion from Medicaid, the largest cut to the program in U.S. history. Republican lawmakers are trying to find ways to reduce federal spending in order to finance $4.5 trillion in tax cuts for higher-income households and corporations.
Claim: President Donald Trump has claimed that the Department of Government Efficiency (DOGE), his new task force to cut federal spending, has already identified “tens of billions of dollars” in “waste, fraud and abuse” and could end up saving the government “close to a trillion dollars.”
Rating: This claim is FALSE.
Project 2025 is a comprehensive plan by the Heritage Foundation to fundamentally reshape the federal government and eliminate checks and balances, allowing the President to freely implement far-right policies. Project leaders have called it the “blueprint” for President Donald Trump’s second term.
As we arrive on Election Day of the 2024 U.S. Presidential Race, you or your loved ones may still be undecided about who to vote for. We have compiled a side-by-side, nonpartisan comparison of the top two presidential campaigns—Vice President Kamala Harris and Former President Donald Trump—in three major areas: economy, health, and immigration.