Republicans are considering a far-reaching change to the budget process that would obscure the deficit impact of extending President Donald Trump’s multitrillion-dollar tax cuts in order to avoid paying for them.

However, while the House of Representatives did pass a budget resolution, this resolution did not provide funding to federal agencies or change tax law. Therefore, it did not and could not abolish taxes on income from tips, overtime work or Social Security.

Following a presidential campaign in which Donald Trump promised to improve the economic circumstances of working families, House Republicans are instead pushing to extend all expiring provisions

New budget proposals envision a massive tax giveaway to those at the top financed by working-class Americans, including cuts to health care and food programs.

The House's budget resolution seeks $2 trillion in federal savings. If the Senate adopts the resolution, lawmaker could target Medicaid savings.

The budget plan that the House is scheduled to consider this week would add to the deficit as it calls on committees to cut $2 trillion primarily from programs that help people secure

Speaker Mike Johnson (R-La.) notched a significant win Tuesday night when he muscled the House GOP’s budget resolution through the chamber in a stunning — and dramatic — vote, flipping a trio of

The House plan paves the way for $4.5 trillion worth of tax cuts, but it's not yet clear if that will include Trump's proposal to end taxes on tips.

The framework that passed on Tuesday is only a budget resolution to set overall targets for the future and does not change tax law. Here's what's next.