Depending on the bill, the House may have trouble getting all the Republican Senators to pass a bill with a majority because you know the Dems are going to vote it down. Remember you have RINOs McConnell, Collins, and Murkowski. It would only take one more to leave the reservation. Jeffries never had anything to begin with. He is in the minority and as long as the Freedom caucus stays on the home team, he doesn't stand a chance.
In the Senate, Collins and Murkowski have already sealed their fate as far as reelection. The Republicans will either primary them or cut off all support. Having a Democrat in office would be preferable to either of those turncoats. McConnell is not running and if they are not careful, I am betting the stupid people in Kentucky will vote their Democrat governor into the Senate to replace him. The voters up there are really fickle. The only reason he won was because the Dems selected a DEI former Marine pilot to run against him. She was soundly beaten like a red-headed stepchild, but Andy Beshear is a certain kind of special when it comes to defeating Republicans and I think Comer moving to take McConnell's place is the Republican's best bet.
The House only has a two vote majority, so as you say, all the Republicans need to vote for it, looks good so far:
It's the first step in passing Trump's agenda, but the bill must clear additional gauntlets.
www.usatoday.com
To bring conservative members of the
House Freedom Caucus like Roy and Norman on board, GOP leaders tweaked their initial plan to require lawmakers to find $2 trillion in federal cost savings over 10 years.
If they fail to reach that goal, Republicans would have to pare back their planned
$4.5 trillion in tax cuts by an equal amount, reducing the overall cost of the package, which has been a concern for fiscal conservatives. Conversely, if lawmakers find larger cost savings, they can pass larger tax cuts.
In the Senate, even the three RINOs are on board with the reconciliation Bill. Rand Paul is a wild-card.
The 52-48 overnight vote puts pressure on the GOP-controlled House, which plans to take up its own competing budget resolution next week.
www.nbcnews.com
The mostly partly-line vote came just before 5 a.m. ET following an all-night “vote-a-rama,” in which senators cast votes on 33 amendments over the course of a 10-hour span. The final vote was 52-48, with Sen. Rand Paul, R-Ky., as the lone Republican to join all 47 Democrats in voting against the budget resolution.
In KY, the Beshear v Comer race will burn a lot of cash.
It might even beat the 2020 record of $300m set by Graham v Harrison.