What to know today
- TRUMP'S BIG BILL: The Senate voted 51-50 to pass Republicans' massive domestic policy bill after a marathon overnight session voting on amendments. House Republican leaders said they would move to quickly begin consideration of the bill, aiming for a final passage by July 4.
- 'ALLIGATOR ALCATRAZ': President Donald Trump visited a detention center in the Florida Everglades dubbed “Alligator Alcatraz.” The facility is part of Gov. Ron DeSantis' effort to coordinate with the administration's immigration efforts.
- NYC MAYORAL RACE: New York Assemblyman Zohran Mamdani has won New York’s Democratic mayoral primary, NBC News projects. He will face Mayor Eric Adams and other candidates in the November general election.
- TRUMP vs. MUSK: Trump threatened on social media to have his Department of Government Efficiency re-examine government support for Elon Musk's companies as Musk continues to rail against spending provisions in the Republican bill to advance Trump’s agenda.
Mike Johnson says he's not sure Republicans will have full attendance for a morning vote
House Speaker Mike Johnson said he is not sure Republicans will have full attendance for a vote tomorrow morning on the rules package for the GOP megabill, as some lawmakers have not been able to return to Washington because of storms causing flight cancellations and delays.
“We’re monitoring the weather closely,” Johnson, R-La., told reporters tonight, adding that “there’s a lot of delays right now.”
“I’ve got to play the cards that are dealt to me, and we’re working through that, talking to all members and all caucuses and everybody else,” Johnson said, telling reporters to “stay tuned.”
Republicans hold a slim margin in the House, where Democrats have said they expect to have all of their members present for votes tomorrow. A vote on the rules package, which sets the parameters for floor debate and votes on any amendments, is required before a vote on the bill Republicans want to get on Trump's desk by July 4.
Trump says Israel has agreed to ceasefire conditions in Gaza; no response from Hamas yet
Trump said tonight that Israel has “agreed to the necessary conditions” to finalize a ceasefire deal in the Israel-Hamas war.
“My Representatives had a long and productive meeting with the Israelis today on Gaza. Israel has agreed to the necessary conditions to finalize the 60 Day CEASEFIRE, during which time we will work with all parties to end the War,” Trump said on Truth Social.
“The Qataris and Egyptians, who have worked very hard to help bring Peace, will deliver this final proposal,” he added. “I hope, for the good of the Middle East, that Hamas takes this Deal, because it will not get better — IT WILL ONLY GET WORSE.”
The Israeli Embassy in Washington did not immediately respond to a request for comment, and Hamas has yet to weigh in on Trump’s announcement.
Trump megabill would ax $7,500 EV tax credit after September
A massive tax and spending package championed by Trump and passed by the Senate today would end tax credits for electric vehicles within three months.
The legislation, which Republicans are trying to get to Trump's desk by July 4, would ax tax breaks for consumers who buy or lease EVs after Sept. 30.
Lawmakers would eliminate a $7,500 tax credit for households that buy or lease new EVs, as well as a $4,000 credit for consumers who purchase used EVs.
Zohran Mamdani responds to Trump's threat of arrest
New York mayoral candidate Zohran Mamdani responded to a threat of arrest from Trump, calling it "an attack on our democracy" and "intimidation" against speaking out against Trump's mass deportations.
"The President of the United States just threatened to have me arrested, stripped of my citizenship, put in a detention camp and deported. Not because I have broken any law but because I will refuse to let ICE terrorize our city,” Mamdani said in a statement today.
“His statements don’t just represent an attack on our democracy but an attempt to send a message to every New Yorker who refuses to hide in the shadows: if you speak up, they will come for you. We will not accept this intimidation,” Mamdani added.
Trump said earlier today that “we’ll have to arrest him” when he was asked about Mamdani’s planned resistance to allowing ICE deportations if he is elected.
NBC News projected Mamdani, a democratic socialist state assemblyman, as the winner of the Democratic primary for mayor in New York.
In today's statement, Mamdani also said Trump's praise for the incumbent, Eric Adams, who is running as an independent in the mayoral race, was "unsurprising."
"Eric Adams echoes this President’s division, distraction and hate. Voters will resoundingly reject it in November," Mamdani said.
Earlier today, Trump referred to Adams as a "good independent running" and a "very good person." Trump said he had he "helped" Adams, who was facing federal corruption charges before the Justice Department moved to dismiss his indictment this year.
House Democrat takes dig at John Fetterman: ‘If you don’t want to be here, leave.’
Rep. Brendan Boyle, D-Pa., criticized Sen. John Fetterman, D-Pa., for suggesting yesterday during the Senate’s vote-a-rama that he would rather be with his family instead of at the Capitol.
Boyle said in an interview with The Bulwark posted today that every congressional Democrat needed to be voting against the Republican bill.
“There is no place I would rather be than right here, right now. And if I can make a difference and stop this bill from happening, I will do whatever it takes, stay up for 48 straight hours, 72 straight hours, do whatever it takes to block this bill from becoming law,” Boyle said.
“That should be the attitude, frankly, of every Democratic member of the House and Senate. If you are here, you’re damn lucky, and you’re privileged to be here. You should want to be here. If you don’t want to be here, leave,” he added.
A spokesperson for Fetterman did not immediately respond to a request for comment.
In his remarks to reporters yesterday during the vote-a-rama, Fetterman said: “Oh, my God, I just want to go home. I’ve already missed our entire trip to the beach. My family’s going to be back before we are on that.”
“I don’t think it’s really helpful to put people here till ... some ungodly hour,” he added.
Trump hails replacement of 'worst' portrait at Colorado Capitol
Trump today celebrated a new portrait of him that's now on display in the Colorado Capitol.
The White House donated the portrait after Trump complained in March that the previous one was "distorted" and "truly the worst."
“Nobody likes a bad picture or painting of themselves, but the one in Colorado, in the State Capitol, put up by the Governor, along with all other Presidents, was purposefully distorted to a level that even I, perhaps, have never seen before,” Trump complained in a lengthy post at the time.
Following his complaint, the portrait was removed.
Trump indicated in a Truth Social post showing the new portrait today that he was thrilled with the replacement, which was painted by Arizona artist Vanessa Horabuena. Trump called her "highly talented."
It's unclear how long the portrait will remain in the Capitol. At a meeting of the Capitol Building Advisory Committee last week, the board's chair said the painting was being put on display "temporarily."
Storms and flight cancellations pose challenges for lawmakers returning to Washington for Trump agenda bill votes
Reporting from Washington
Lawmakers are racing to get back to Washington to vote on Trump’s megabill, which GOP leaders hope to put on the House floor as soon as tomorrow. But severe weather and flight cancellations around the country — during an already busy travel period ahead of the July Fourth holiday — are causing some complications.
Rep. Mark Pocan, D-Wis., posted a video at an American Airlines gate saying his flight from Wisconsin had been canceled, so he plans to drive to Chicago and take a flight first thing tomorrow morning.
Rep. Nancy Mace, R-S.C., said on X that she is “Scrambling to find a way to get to DC” after two flights had been canceled.
And a spokesperson for Rep. Raja Krishnamoorthi, D-Ill., confirmed Krishnamoorthi now plans to road-trip to Washington from Chicago after his flight was also canceled.
The website Flight Aware, which tracks real-time cancellations and delays, says 117 flights into Reagan Washington National Airport have been canceled today, while 120 have been delayed.
Attendance for both parties will be critical given the House GOP’s slim margin.
Speaker Mike Johnson, R-La., acknowledged that members were experiencing travel delays.
“There’s lots of complications, but welcome to Congress," he said. "There’s always lots of complications.”
Mike Johnson says Senate went 'a little further' than many in the House would've preferred on policy bill
House Speaker Mike Johnson, R-La., told reporters today that the Senate version of the domestic policy bill went “a little further than many of us would have preferred."
Some Republicans “didn’t think some savings went as far as they should have gone or that maybe some of the cuts went too far,” Johnson told reporters on his way to a meeting of the House Rules Committee, which is holding a hearing on the legislation.
"It depends upon who you ask, they have different opinions. But that’s the beauty of a large deliberative body,” Johnson said, adding that he’s going to work to address House GOP lawmakers' concerns "and get this bill delivered on time."
Congressional Republicans are aiming to have the bill on Trump's desk by July 4.
NBC News national political correspondent Steve Kornacki joins "Meet the Press NOW" to explain how Zohran Mamdani won the New York Democratic mayoral primary and how the ranked choice ballots were tabulated.
Senate Republican tax bill passes ‘SALT’ deduction cap of $40,000. Here’s who would benefit.
Senate Republicans passed changes to the federal deduction for state and local taxes, known as SALT, as part of Trump’s multitrillion-dollar spending bill.
Passed via the Tax Cuts and Jobs Act of 2017, there’s a $10,000 limit on the SALT deduction through 2025, which has been a pain point for certain lawmakers in high-tax blue states.
If it is enacted, the Senate bill would lift the cap to $40,000 starting this year, with the phase-out starting over $500,000 of income. Both figures would increase by 1% yearly through 2029, and the $40,000 limit would revert to $10,000 in 2030.
Jeffries says 'all procedural and legislative options' are on the table to block GOP bill
House Minority Leader Hakeem Jeffries, D-N.Y., said today that “all procedural and legislative options” are on the table to prevent passage of the “One Big Beautiful Bill,” adding that Democrats anticipate full attendance for tomorrow’s vote.
“House Democrats are going to do everything we can over the next few hours, today, tomorrow, for the balance of this week and beyond, to stop this bill from ever becoming a law,” he said at a news conference.
Jeffries said it is his "expectation" that all Democrats will be present and vote no.
“That’s my expectation, that every single member of the House Democratic Caucus will be present, and every single House Democrat is strongly opposed to this GOP tax scam, this disgusting abomination, this one big, ugly, ugly bill that will rip health care away from millions of Americans," he said.
Of GOP lawmakers' argument about undocumented immigrants using Medicaid, Jeffries said they’re “lying.”
“Republicans are lying about Medicaid being used to provide health care using federal funds to undocumented immigrants. Why? Federal law prohibits Medicaid from being used with federal dollars to provide any health care to undocumented immigrants,” he said. “And I haven’t heard a single Democrat say anything about opposing that law or doing anything to change it. I support the law as it currently exists.”
Trump going to Iowa for July 4 celebration
The president announced on social media that he's heading to Iowa on Thursday "to kick off the very beginning of our exciting Celebration of America’s 250th Anniversary!"
Trump said on Truth Social he'd be making remarks at "a very special event" at the Iowa State Fairgrounds.
He said he'll "tell you some of the GREAT things I’ve already done on Trade, especially as it relates to Farmers. You are going to be very happy with what I say — Should be a BIG Crowd!"
'Horror show': Activists gather outside the Supreme Court 1 year after the presidential immunity ruling
About 75 activists gathered outside the Supreme Court on this sweltering Washington day to rally on the first anniversary of the Supreme Court’s decision in the presidential immunity case — what they’re calling the “Supreme Coup.”
“I’m terrified of the direction we’re going,” Andy Johns of Virginia told NBC News. “I would hope that people would wake up and speak up.”
Johns was particularly critical of Congress. "I would hope the guys over here,” Johns said, pointing across the street to the Capitol, “would grow a pair and actually do their job and actually check the administration. That’s their role. But so far I don’t see a lot of sign of that happening.”
Attorney Leslie Miles of Maryland called the state of the country a “horror show.”
“I feel that we have already entered autocracy," she said. "And the Supreme Court has done nothing to protect us from that. Congress has done nothing to protect us from that. Both other branches of government have essentially self-neutered, and we have only an executive."
A year ago today, the Supreme Court ruled 6-3 that presidents have immunity for “official acts” taken in office.
Rand Paul rips GOP for making deals with Murkowski
Sen. Rand Paul, R-Ky., who voted no on the GOP bill, criticized his party for accommodating the requests of Sen. Lisa Murkowski of Alaska, a key GOP holdout, to earn her vote.
“There was a time in which they had to make a decision, dealing with me and reducing the debt ceiling or giving pork and subsidies to Alaska. They chose to add more pork and subsidies for Alaska to secure that vote,” Paul told NBC News.
Trump refers to having 'helped' Mayor Eric Adams, who faced corruption charges
Discussing the New York City mayoral race, Trump said he "helped out" Mayor Eric Adams, who had faced federal corruption charges.
"You have a good independent running, Mayor Adams, who's a very good person. I helped him out a little bit. He had a problem, and he was unfairly hurt over this question," Trump said.
A judge permanently dismissed the charges against Adams in April after Trump's Justice Department moved to dismiss the charges in February. Both Adams and Trump administration officials have denied allegations that the charges were dismissed as part of a quid pro quo.
Murkowski on GOP domestic policy bill: 'Do I like this bill? No.'
After voting in favor of the GOP domestic policy bill, Sen. Lisa Murkowski, R-Alaska, told NBC News she still has issues with it.
“When people suggest that federal dollars go to one of our 50 states in a quote, bailout, I find that offensive. I advocated for my state’s interests, I will continue to do that, and I will make no excuses for doing that. Do I like this bill? No. But I tried to take care of Alaska’s interests," she told NBC News.
"But I know, I know that in many parts of the country, there are Americans that are not going to be advantaged by this bill. I don’t like that," she added.
Trump suggests arresting Democratic NYC mayoral candidate Zohran Mamdani if he prevents ICE from carrying out deportations
Trump was asked for his response to New York state Assemblyman Zohran Mamdani's comments about wanting to prevent ICE agents from carrying out deportations.
"Well then we'll have to arrest him," Trump said of Mamdani, who NBC News projected has won the Democratic primary for NYC mayor.
Trump added that he would watch Mamdani "very carefully."
Trump's border czar, Tom Homan, has threatened to arrest anyone who obstructs immigration enforcement efforts, including California Gov. Gavin Newsom and Los Angeles Mayor Karen Bass, both Democrats. He said in June that neither had "crossed the line" yet.
Trump later echoed Homan's comments, saying "officials who stand in the way of law and order" could face court.
Trump again floats deporting U.S. citizens: 'Maybe that’ll be the next job'
Trump floated deporting people who were born in the U.S., saying that could be "the next job," during remarks at a detention facility in the Florida Everglades.
Trump ticked through a list of violent crimes and said some criminals are "not new to our country, they’re old to our country."
"Many of them were born in our country. I think we ought to get them the hell out of here too, you want to know the truth, so maybe that’ll be the next job that we’ll work on together," Trump said.
The president has raised the idea before, and the administration is also trying to end automatic birthright citizenship, which bestows citizenship to people born in the U.S. under the Constitution's 14th Amendment.
The Trump administration told a judge overseeing the birthright citizenship case that it would not begin enforcement of the president's executive order until July 27. In the interim, the administration plans to develop and issue public guidance about the plans to implement the order.
Trump urges House to send him the Senate-passed GOP bill
Trump urged the House to pass the GOP domestic policy bill now that the Senate advanced its version of the legislation.
While speaking at detention facility in Florida dubbed "Alligator Alcatraz," Trump was asked what his message is to Republican holdouts in the House who aren't satisfied with the Senate's changes to the measure.
“It tells you there’s something for everyone. ... It’s a great bill. There is something for everyone, and I think it’s going to go very nicely in the House. Actually, I think it will be easier in the House than it was in the Senate," he said.
Sens. Rand Paul, Thom Tillis and Susan Collins vote against GOP bill
Three Republican senators, Rand Paul, Thom Tillis and Susan Collins, voted against the GOP domestic policy bill that advanced by narrow margin at just after noon.
Paul, of Kentucky, opposed the legislation while it was still under consideration in the House, arguing against increasing the debt ceiling. He and Tillis, of North Carolina, voted over the weekend against opening debate on the bill, with Tillis saying he was against the bill's cuts to Medicaid that would affect his state. Tillis followed his opposition to the bill by announcing over the weekend that he would not seek re-election next year.
Collins, of Maine, who faces a tough re-election race next year, said after her vote against the measure today that the Medicaid cuts would "threaten" her constituents' access to health care and that the bill had "additional problems," including the phasing out of energy tax credits.
DNC chair: Passage of GOP bill sends the message that 'your kids, your job, and your elderly relatives don’t matter'
Democratic National Committee Chair Ken Martin slammed the Republicans' passage of their bill for Trump's agenda, saying Democrats will stand with working families to defeat GOP lawmakers who voted for the bill next year.
"Donald Trump and Senate Republicans have sent a clear message to the American people: Your kids, your job, and your elderly relatives don’t matter. This is one of the worst bills in the history of Congress," Martin said. "It’s a massive scheme to steal from working folks, struggling families, and hell, even from nursing homes — all to enrich the already rich with a tax giveaway."
After Senate vote, House GOP leaders say they'll pass Trump bill by July 4
House GOP leadership says it will “immediately” consider the Senate’s reconciliation bill, adding they’ll send it to the president by the self-imposed July 4 deadline.
“The House will work quickly to pass the One Big Beautiful Bill that enacts President Trump’s full America First agenda by the Fourth of July,” said the statement from Speaker Mike Johnson, Majority Leader Steve Scalise, Majority Whip Tom Emmer and Conference Chair Lisa McClain.
Zohran Mamdani moves on to an unusual general election for New York City mayor
Progressive state Assemblyman Zohran Mamdani has won New York City’s Democratic mayoral primary, NBC News projects, marking a stunning rise by the 33-year-old democratic socialist over powerful former Gov. Andrew Cuomo.
The projection comes as the New York City Board of Elections released the initial round of ranked-choice voting results, with Mamdani emerging as the top candidate.
Mamdani won 56% of the vote after the initial ranked-choice tabulation narrowed the race to Mamdani and Cuomo, who won 44%. The initial tabulation includes ballots cast in person and mail ballots received and processed as of last week’s primary Election Day.
Senate Republicans narrowly pass Trump megabill after marathon voting session
The Republican-controlled Senate narrowly passed Trump’s sweeping domestic policy package, bringing it one step closer to his desk.
The 51-50 vote followed a marathon overnight session that spanned more than 24 hours, during which senators voted on dozens of proposed changes to the legislation and GOP leaders dragged out many of the votes as they frantically worked to win over holdouts. They ultimately secured enough votes with a catch-all amendment that was approved by a vote of 51-50 with Vice President JD Vance voting to break the tie.
Senate is voting on final passage of the GOP agenda bill
The Senate is now voting on final passage of the GOP domestic policy bill after finishing votes on amendments.
Before voting on final passage, the chamber voted 51-50 to pass a perfecting amendment that fixed technical issues with the bill, in which Vice President JD Vance broke a 50-50 tie.
The chamber then voted on a substitute amendment to the bill, which was adopted 51-50, with Vance again breaking a tie.
Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer, D-N.Y., made a point of order to strike the name of the bill out of the text of the legislation, which he said violates a provision of the Congressional Budget Act. The point of order was sustained, so the bill is no longer officially named “The One Big Beautiful Bill Act.”
Senate rejects three Democratic-sponsored amendments to GOP tax bill
The Senate rejected three Democratic-sponsored amendments to the GOP domestic policy bill this morning.
One offered by Sen. Mark Warner, D-Va., would have targeted Washington, D.C.-area airport land leasing and failed in a 50-50 vote. The senator said on the floor that the GOP bill would double the amount of rent that Reagan Washington National Airport and Washington Dulles International Airport pay the government, but the legislation doesn’t use any of that money to make those airports and the people who use them any safer.
Sen. Chris Van Hollen, D-Md., offered an amendment that would have removed from the GOP bill a $100 million fund for the Office of Management and Budget and Director Russell Vought. It failed in a 50-50 vote.
Sen. Amy Klobuchar, D-Minn., offered an amendment about funding carveouts for the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program, also known as food stamps, for states like Alaska. She wanted the language struck from the GOP bill, but it failed in a 45-55 vote.
NYC to release initial ranked-choice results in mayoral primary
The New York City Board of Elections is set to release the first round of ranked-choice voting results at noon today in the Democratic primary for mayor, with progressive state Assemblyman Zohran Mamdani expected to prevail.
Mamdani led the crowded field in voters' first-choice preferences, which were released last week, winning nearly 44%, followed by former Gov. Andrew Cuomo at 36% and city Comptroller Brad Lander at 11%, with the rest of the field winning less than 5%. Cuomo conceded the primary to Mamdani, a self-described democratic socialist.
But because Mamdani did not win a majority of first-choice votes, the ranked choice process kicked in. Voters could rank up to five candidates, in order of preference. The candidate with the fewest votes is eliminated and his or her supporters are reallocated to their next choice, with the process continuing until two candidates remain.
Today's results will include the initial results of those elimination rounds based on ballots cast in-person early and on Election Day, as well as mail ballots received an processed as of last week's primary Election Day.
Trump wavers on deadline for passing GOP megabill
Trump wavered this morning on the July 4 deadline Republicans have set to pass their sweeping domestic policy bill through Congress.
“I’d love to do July 4 but I think it’s very hard to do July 4," Trump told reporters outside the White House before leaving for Florida.
"I would think maybe July 4, but somewhere around there," he said as the Senate continued its marathon voting session on amendments to the legislation.
Even if the bill passes the Senate, the House would need to vote on it before it goes to Trump's desk.
'Vote-a-rama' has Senate staff waiting through the night
Senate aides watch a video feed of the Senate floor during a "vote-a-rama," while others play cards to pass the time in the chamber's reception room in the Capitol early this morning.
Senate rejects GOP bill amendment to boost rural hospital funding and raise taxes on the wealthy
The Senate rejected an amendment overnight offered by Sen. Susan Collins, R-Maine, to boost money for rural hospitals, which face cuts in the Republicans' bill, by $25 billion. It sought to pay for that by allowing the 2017 tax cuts to expire for individuals making $25 million or more and couples making $50 million or more annually.
The vote was 22-78, with 18 Republicans and four Democrats supporting it. Sen. Ron Wyden, D-Ore., said the proposal fell far short, blasting it as a “Band-Aid on an amputation.”
AI regulation provision removed from GOP bill
The Senate passed an amendment overnight to strike a provision from Republicans' domestic policy bill that would have established a 10-year moratorium on state and local artificial intelligence regulations.
The vote was 99-1, with only Sen. Thom Tillis, R-N.C., voting in support.
The amendment came after a deal between Sens. Marsha Blackburn, R-Tenn., and Ted Cruz, R-Texas, to reduce to ban to five years following complaints from some GOP governors.
Trump threatens to re-examine government support for Elon Musk’s companies as mogul trashes GOP megabil
Trump threatened to sic the Department of Government Efficiency on Elon Musk’s businesses, saying in a Truth Social post shortly after midnight that there was “big money to be saved.”
“Elon may get more subsidy than any human being in history, by far, and without subsidies, Elon would probably have to close up shop and head back home to South Africa,” Trump said in the post. “No more Rocket launches, Satellites, or Electric Car Production, and our Country would save a FORTUNE.”
“Perhaps we should have DOGE take a good, hard, look at this?” the president added.
Senate breaks record for most votes in 'vote-a-rama' history
With its 45th vote on an amendment to the GOP megabill, the Senate has now broken the record for the most number of votes in "vote-a-rama" history.
The record was set when lawmakers began voting on an amendment brought by Sen. Chris Van Hollen, D-Md. It remains unclear how many additional amendments will be offered.
The previous record was set in 2008, when lawmakers voted 44 times during a series of votes on a budget resolution. Senators can introduce an unlimited number of amendments to budget or reconciliation measures for votes, a process known on Capitol Hill as a "vote-a-rama."
Republican-led states advance Trump’s agenda with new laws taking effect Tuesday
While Congress scrambles to pass Trump’s massive domestic policy bill, many red states are already implementing key aspects of his agenda through new laws this week.
For most states, today is the start of a new fiscal year, when numerous laws take effect. Some of the statutes in Trump-won states this year mirror executive orders and other directives he signed early in his second term.
Read here for a sampling of the new laws set to be enforced.
‘Alligator Alcatraz’ immigrant detention facility set to open, with Trump in attendance
Trump will be in the Florida Everglades today for the opening of a controversial immigrant detention center spearheaded by state Republican leaders, which has faced vocal pushback from Democrats, Native American leaders and activist groups over humanitarian and environmental concerns.
The facility, informally dubbed “Alligator Alcatraz” by state Republicans, was the brainchild of state Attorney General James Uthmeier. It has received significant national attention, including during a “Fox and Friends” interview with Gov. Ron DeSantis on Friday.
DeSantis described the push as Florida’s continued effort to align the state with Trump’s anti-immigrant crackdown. But Trump’s decision to attend in person, along with Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem, has shifted some of the focus to the administration, which had to approve Florida’s plan to run the facility.
Here’s what’s in the Senate’s version of the ‘big, beautiful bill’
Trump’s sweeping domestic policy package that’s moving through the Senate would affect virtually every American, overhauling tax, health care and energy policy.
It renews the tax cuts Trump signed into law in his first term and pays for them in part with steep cuts to Medicaid, food aid programs and clean energy funding.
But the sprawling package — which is likely to face substantial changes before a final vote in the Senate — also touches on a range of other policy issues, from artificial intelligence and space exploration to immigration.