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this House Democrats The campaign department announced Monday that it will use digital ads targeting Republican lawmakers in support of domestic policy plans that have swept the Republican Party.
This move happened three days after the president Donald Trump He and the Republicans called it “the big and beautiful Bill.”
Backed by a modest buy, the ads will target 35 Republican-controlled House districts, where Democrats try to flip in next year’s midterm elections, when the Republicans defend their thin majority in the chamber.
If the Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee (DCCC) ad is called the Republican’s huge measure as a “big and ugly bill”, that’s the Republican ad, who targets Democrats.
Political struggles turn to campaign trails for “Big Beautiful Act”
Elon Musk’s “American Party” announcement follows President Donald Trump’s signing of the Beautiful Act Act, held at the White House on July 4. (Samuel Core / Getty Images)
With the legislative battle against the “Big and Beautiful Act”, Trump and Congressional Republican Leader Victory is that the campaign cross-country war is currently underway in controversial measures, with many recent public opinion polls showing that this is not very popular among Americans.
A memo from the National Republican Congress Committee (NRCC) was released for a few minutes after the final House of Representatives passed last Thursday.
The NRCC, the Republican campaign unit of the House, stressed that “Republicans will relentlessly make this vote a decisive issue in 2026.”
What is actually in Trump’s “Big Beauty Act”
The new law is stuffed with Trump’s promises and second priorities for the 2024 campaign, namely tax cuts, immigration, defense, energy and debt restrictions.
It includes expanding his signature 2017 tax cuts and eliminating taxes on tips and overtime pay.
By making his first tax rate Permanent – they will expire later this year – according to an analysis by the Congressional Budget Office, the bill will reduce taxes by nearly $4.4 trillion over the next decade and will be taxed for the responsible Federal Budget Commission.
The measure also provides billions of dollars for border security and codifies the president’s controversial immigration repression.
The U.S. Capitol on June 25, 2025. Republicans and Democrats will compete for the House and Senate majority in next year’s midterm elections. (Eric Lee/Bloomberg by Getty Images)
Republicans point out that what they say is strong support for the measure because of the tax cuts.
NRCC Chairman Rep. Richard Hudson accused House Democrats of “rejecting common sense” by voting on the bill.
“We will make sure that each of them has to answer for that,” he pointed to the swearing in next year’s Congress election.
How much will the “Big Beautiful Bill” be reduced
But the bill also reorganized Medicaid, a nearly 60-year-old federal program that provides health coverage for approximately 71 million low-income Americans.
Change MedicaidIn addition to cutting food stamps, another of the major safety net plans nationwide is primarily intended to offset to pay for extended Trump’s tax cuts. The measure includes a range of new rules and regulations, including job requirements for many people seeking Medicaid coverage.
Moreover, over the next decade, the $3.4 trillion legislative package is expected to increase by $4 trillion.
House Minority Leader Hakeem Jeffries, DN.Y. Accusations “Extreme House Republicans have just approved the largest Medicaid and food aid cuts in U.S. history to provide tax breaks for their billionaire donors.”
DCCC Chairman Rep. Suzan Delbene, D-wash. Guarantee: “The DCCC will make sure every battlefield voter knows that by passing the most unpopular legislation in modern American history, we will take back the House and we will withdraw it for doing so.”
The battle for the bill is also played in Senate games.
Rep. Chris Pappas, a Democrat in New Hampshire, told Fox News Digital on Friday: “I’m deeply concerned about this bill and what it will do.
Pappas, who competed in a crucial 2026 competition, will win the Democratic host with Republicans helping him targeting the bill.
“It’s a one-party effort and unfortunately it concluded that I think it’s bad for our state and our country.”
“We will talk about this bill because the result is 46,000 people New Hampshire Will lose their health insurance. “We will have someone who will be hungry and that will not be able to get assistance. We know that insurance premiums for all granite statistics are likely to increase due to the uncompensated cost of care and the burden this is under in the hospital.”
But former Senator Scott Brown launched a Senate Republican campaign in New Hampshire last month, with a different view of things.
Asked about Democratic criticism of Medicaid cuts, Brown said: “My mom is benefiting. These are very important plans, and I have said that the people who actually need them the most, people with disabilities, people who can’t get out and work, should have them.”
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“This is for people with low and middle incomes, and I support them in getting those benefits. But I don’t support those who get them illegally here,” Brown said.
He added that he does not support giving “people who are capable can definitely go out and do some volunteering and work outside”.
