The GOP's "big beautiful bill" would require people up to age 64 to certify they're working to get aid. Here's what the research shows.

Overall, 42 percent of Americans oppose the budget bill “changing tax, spending and Medicaid policies,” compared with 23 percent who support the bill and 34 percent who say they have no opinion.

The highly anticipated text from the Senate is out — and it's already causing concern from GOP stakeholders in both chambers.

Proposed changes have reportedly angered some House Representatives, and differing views on the legislation could make passing Trump's bill difficult.

Cuts to Medicaid and anti-poverty programs wipe out gains low-income households could see from policies like no taxes on tips and overtime, nonpartisan estimates show.

The health policy nonprofit KFF estimated between 120,000 and 190,000 people in Colorado could lose their insurance, mostly through falling off the Medicaid rolls, over the next 10 years.

Top Senate Republicans are running into some resistance from several key senators about the details of President Donald Trump’s “big beautiful bill,” potentially complicating plans to deliver that package by their own July 4 deadline.