Page 541 - செனட் சிறுபான்மை தலைவர் மிட்ச் ம்க்காநெல் News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

(Photo by Drew Angerer/Getty Images) Senate Budget Committee Democrats unveiled a $3.5 trillion reconciliation plan Tuesday night that would fund every major program President Joe Biden wanted included in his original infrastructure plan. If Congress passes the proposed $579 billion bipartisan infrastructure deal and the Democrats’ reconciliation bill, the U.S. government would spend a total of $4.1 trillion on infrastructure, making it the largest spending push by Congress.  Senate Budget Chair Sen. Bernie Sanders (I-Vt.) originally wanted a $6 trillion supplemental infrastructure plan, but welcomed the slimmed-down agreement that has a better chance of gaining all 50 necessary votes from Senate Democrats.  “This is the most significant piece of legislation passed since the Great Depression, and I’m delighted to be part of having helped to put it together,” Sanders told some reporters during a press gaggle on Tuesday night.

United statesAl iskandariyahJoe manchinLindsey grahamJoe bidenKamala harrisSenate majority leader chuck schumerSenate budgetSenate democratsSenate minority leader mitch mcconnellr kySenate budget committee democratsElection commissionBudget committee democratsPresident joe bidenBudget chairBernie sanders