More evidence -- here from Howard Gleckman over at TPC - at how the Senate bill has become more extreme, including more regressive on the tax side taxpolicycenter.org/taxvox/pending…

100K+ people will die from preventable deaths when millions lose their health insurance. Hard to see how that is immaterial.

Ordinary Republicans hate Trump's bill once they understand what it actually does motherjones.com/politics/2025/…

"healthcare that ought by right go to his fellow citizens" says guy taking healthcare from tens of millions of his fellow citizens

The Senate-passed bill weakens the tax system and makes it more regressive, complex, and gameable. Many of its tax cuts are complicated and wasteful tax breaks that dole out favors to specific industries and activities with little or no good policy reason.

Senate Republicans made a horrible House bill even worse. House Republicans should step back & find the courage to say no to any bill that would raise costs & take health coverage & food assistance away from people struggling to afford the basics.

Hope so. What a giant fucking failwhale of a bill.

About 26 people in Iowa pay the estate tax each year - The estate tax is paid by less than 1 in 1,000 estates - wealthiest heirs in the country (ie not family farmers)

If enacted, the #ReconciliationBill may be "most regressive U.S. tax and budget law in at least the past four decades." How are Americans’ views of the bill affected by information about its regressive effects? Jacob Hacker and Patrick Sullivan explore: equitablegrowth.org/working-papers…

Republicans' hugely unpopular bill is law; will they pay the electoral price for it they should? My research with Patrick Sullivan for Equitable Growth has good news and bad news. The good: voters informed about the bill's effects overwhelmingly oppose it. equitablegrowth.org/americans-info…