Republican lawmakers are facing internal divisions as at least three members on the House Budget Committee indicate they may oppose advancing President Donald Trump’s reconciliation bill, which aims to implement his policy priorities across multiple sectors. Concerns over the bill’s content, timing, and financial implications have led to skepticism among some conservatives, potentially jeopardizing its passage before a critical committee deadline. The bill, dubbed Trump’s ‘big, beautiful bill,’ seeks to enact his agenda on tax reform, border and immigration policy, defense spending, energy, and raising the debt limit. However, several GOP reps have voiced reservations, particularly about the delayed implementation of Medicaid work requirements and the phase-out of green energy subsidies from the Inflation Reduction Act. As the House Budget Committee prepares to vote, the potential for dissent raises questions about the bill’s survival and its path to becoming law.