The House of Representatives can vote on a “major and beautiful bill” on Wednesday morning, and Emeer announces

The House of Representatives can vote on the “Grand and Beautiful Bill” of the Republican Party early Wednesday morning, and the majority of the House of Representatives Tom Amir announced on Sunday, and officials officially informed that they would have to return to Washington, DC, to vote on Megabill.

The lighthouse came while the Republicans in the Senate were racing to pass the exquisite tax cuts and the spending package, as the Republican Party leaders hope to send President Trump to the scale by the deadline imposed on July 4. Once the Senate approves the draft law, the House of Representatives must give it a final nature of approval.

“Members are advised that the voices are now expected in the House of Representatives early from 9:00 am on Wednesday, July 2. Please anticipate future updates to obtain additional information about this week’s schedule. This is a change from the previously announced schedule.”

The house was scheduled to be on this week for 4 July.

If the Senate has surveyed the legislation and sends it via the Capitol, this procedure will first be directed to the House of Representatives Bases Committee, where the committee will hold a vote to determine the teachers of discussion. After that, the entire room will have to adopt a procedural base for legislation – which can occur early on Wednesday morning – followed by a public debate and voting in the final lane.

It is still unclear when the house will get its hands on the package.

The Senate is scheduled to start as known as the vote-Sabah on Monday at 9 am, giving the members of the Senate at both sides an opportunity to make an unlimited number of amendments to the package and vote on it. It is still unclear when the process will be concluded. After that, the room will hold a final traffic.

It is not certain that the legislation has sufficient support to wipe the upper room. Moderate Republicans raised concerns about the discounts in medical aid, and the conservatives are emerging about the level of discounts in spending, which led to uncertainty about the probability of the procedure in the Senate. However, the draft law can change during the voting process-Derma to support support.

The Republicans of the Senate can lose only three members and still remove the package, assuming the full presence and the United Democratic opposition.

The dynamics are similar in the House of Representatives, where six moderate Republicans said at least that they will not support the draft law in its current form, and the hill has been learned, due to the language of medical aid and the decline in tax credits for the green energy tax, among other provisions. It is also expected that MP Thomas Massi (R-Ky), a Republican, will vote against the parliament version of the bill last month, against the draft law, which raised the current number of opponents to seven.

Republicans in the House of Representatives cannot also lose three of their members and still pass the bill if there is a full presence and all Democrats vote “no”.