Republicans' tax plan - which would steeply and permanently reduce taxes for corporations, while temporarily cutting taxes for many individuals - passed the House of Representatives Tuesday afternoon.

Darrell Issa and Dana Rohrabacher - voted against the plan. "As such, Members are further advised that an additional procedural vote on the Motion to Concur is expected tomorrow morning, which will clear the bill for President Trump's signature".

"Yet again, Republicans showed their only priority is to give the richest few a bigger piece of the pie", New York senator and Majority Leader Chuck Schumer said. Those seeking advanced degrees could owe 300 percent more each year thanks to a provision in the plan that taxes tuition waivers.

In the video, Sanders said, "Huge tax breaks for billionaires, higher taxes for millions of middle-class families". Instead, it just emphasized what a charlatan he is.

So what's in the massive $1.5 trillion Republican tax package, what's not and what does it mean for most Americans? Well, there's the guy who has to sign the tax bill into law: Donald Trump. The final report also addressed some concerns that financial institutions had about an earlier version's treatment of mortgage servicing rights. But those rules mandate that every element of the bill has to have a budgetary impact.

The deduction is especially vital to residents of high-tax states. But I think we need a better sense and description of what is happening.

In 2011, he says, "Get rid of the loopholes, lower the tax rates, make us more competitive".

But there are also some less savory provisions of the tax bill that you may not have heard of. Rather than calling the bill "a middle-class tax increase", say the bill initially cuts taxes on most middle-class people, that those cuts are somewhat eroded over time, and that taxpayers will be depending on future Congresses to reauthorize those cuts in the future or else they will expire, leading to tax increases. "The Tax Cuts and Jobs Act is passed", he said. No change for current mortgages (they are grandfathered in).

Republican Tax Bill Has Grown More Unpopular, Poll Shows

John Cornyn's tweet on Tuesday exemplifies how Republicans have forgotten how to talk about middle-class tax cuts.

"Down the hall 100 feet is Sen". The Republican Party holds 52 seats.

Other Democrats noted that the bill is projected to plump up the nation's $20 trillion debt and cast the Republican bill as fiscally irresponsible. He said the changes made in conference between the House and Senate were good enough for him.

Vice President Mike Pence presided over the Senate vote, which was interrupted repeatedly by protesters, some of whom chanted, "Kill the bill, don't kill us!" McClintock's suburban Sacramento and rural Sierra Nevada district isn't expected to see as big of a hit from the lost deductions.

Smith has been a solid no on the legislation since the earliest drafts of the bill.

Another piece of the legislation that reportedly runs up against the Byrd rule is the bill's demand to free colleges that have less than 500 students from paying endowment taxes. Both are among Democrats' top targets in 2018. It eliminates the deduction for banks with more than $50 billion in assets, and limits the deduction for banks with assets of $10 billion to $50 billion. GOP lawmakers in New York, New Jersey and California have objected to limiting the deduction, saying it might hurt them politically.

Hours before Tuesday's vote, several activist groups rallied outside of Walters' Irvine office. He reportedly said, "On this vote, the ayes are 51, the nays are 48". The cap remains in the final bill.