Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:BIF is heading to the floor!! Yayyay
Yes let’s pass the infrastructure bill now and then think about the social spening bill later. This will infuriate the progressives but I don’t care at this point.
Are you sure it’s going for a vote? I heard he vote is delayed until the CBO scores it.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:BIF is heading to the floor!! Yayyay
Yes let’s pass the infrastructure bill now and then think about the social spening bill later. This will infuriate the progressives but I don’t care at this point.
Anonymous wrote:BIF is heading to the floor!! Yayyay
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
I don't get the moderate insistence on the CBO score. Even if you believe CBO scores have any value anymore in this world of gaming them to no end, this is not the final bill. The Senate is going to strip out and change a number of provisions. The immigration provision is obviously DOA in the Senate, and there are likely others. So they'll get a CBO score for the final version before they have to vote for it.
That doesn't respond to anything. In fact, it makes my point.
There is no reason to vote for a bill you don't even have the actual cost for. The House is not the Senate. They will not vote for as is. Sure you can say the Senate will make changes, but that is not a guarantee. What the House passes could go into law and they need to know the economic ramifications for that. From the Congressional Budget Office and no entity less.
It's absolutely a guarantee that this version won't pass the Senate. At a minimum, the parliamentarian has already ruled the immigration provisions don't comply with the reconciliation rules. A number of Senators want to trim down SALT. Manchin will almost certainly ditch the paid leave program.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Longest roll call vote in history. At least there’s that.
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Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
I don't get the moderate insistence on the CBO score. Even if you believe CBO scores have any value anymore in this world of gaming them to no end, this is not the final bill. The Senate is going to strip out and change a number of provisions. The immigration provision is obviously DOA in the Senate, and there are likely others. So they'll get a CBO score for the final version before they have to vote for it.
That doesn't respond to anything. In fact, it makes my point.
There is no reason to vote for a bill you don't even have the actual cost for. The House is not the Senate. They will not vote for as is. Sure you can say the Senate will make changes, but that is not a guarantee. What the House passes could go into law and they need to know the economic ramifications for that. From the Congressional Budget Office and no entity less.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
I don't get the moderate insistence on the CBO score. Even if you believe CBO scores have any value anymore in this world of gaming them to no end, this is not the final bill. The Senate is going to strip out and change a number of provisions. The immigration provision is obviously DOA in the Senate, and there are likely others. So they'll get a CBO score for the final version before they have to vote for it.
That doesn't respond to anything. In fact, it makes my point.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
I don't get the moderate insistence on the CBO score. Even if you believe CBO scores have any value anymore in this world of gaming them to no end, this is not the final bill. The Senate is going to strip out and change a number of provisions. The immigration provision is obviously DOA in the Senate, and there are likely others. So they'll get a CBO score for the final version before they have to vote for it.
Anonymous wrote:
I don't get the moderate insistence on the CBO score. Even if you believe CBO scores have any value anymore in this world of gaming them to no end, this is not the final bill. The Senate is going to strip out and change a number of provisions. The immigration provision is obviously DOA in the Senate, and there are likely others. So they'll get a CBO score for the final version before they have to vote for it.
Anonymous wrote:Longest roll call vote in history. At least there’s that.