Democrats Aim to Oust GOP House Majority by Attacking Trump’s ‘Big Beautiful Bill’ in 2026 Midterms

Contact Your Elected Officials

Democrats call the bill a giveaway to billionaires, while Republicans say it protects taxpayers and jobs.

Democrats are signaling plans to make the One Big Beautiful Bill Act endorsed by President Donald Trump a central focus of their push to reclaim the House of Representatives in the 2026 midterms.

The Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee (DCCC), the party’s House campaign arm, said in a July 1 memo that political messaging from now until the 2026 election will emphasize what it sees as the harmful effects of the bill, which the DCCC has dubbed the “Big, Ugly Bill.”

“In May, we told you a vote for the Big, Ugly Bill would be the defining contrast of the midterm election and cost Republicans the House majority,” the memo stated. “House Republicans didn’t just pass their Tax Scam once – they’re being forced by their D.C. Party Bosses to double down and vote for it again, pushing through a disgusting abomination that will hurt everyday Americans to give massive tax breaks to billionaires.”

After clearing the Senate in a dramatic 51–50 vote on July 1 in which Vice President JD Vance broke the tie, the One Big Beautiful Bill Act now heads back to the House, where Republicans are seeking to pass it and send it to the president’s desk for his signature ahead of a self-imposed July 4 deadline.

Trump, speaking after the Senate vote, said he expects the bill to advance smoothly in the House. Previously, he called it “one of the most important pieces of legislation in the history of our country,” praising it for provisions that “secure our borders, turbocharge our economy, and bring back the American dream.”

Democrats have sharply criticized the legislation, saying it would cut services for working families, such as health care and food assistance, while delivering tax benefits to the wealthy. The DCCC said it plans to hammer this message as part of its strategy to unseat vulnerable Republicans in next year’s elections.

“From now until November 2026, the DCCC will continue to communicate the harm this bill will cause, uplift stories of the everyday Americans negatively impacted, and mobilize voters through traditional and non-traditional organizing tactics, earned media, and paid communications in order to hold vulnerable Republicans accountable for abandoning their central promise to voters,” the DCCC said in the memo.

The National Republican Congressional Committee (NRCC), the GOP’s campaign arm for House races, rebutted the DCCC’s description of the bill.

“The One Big, Beautiful Bill is a big, beautiful opportunity to show how Republicans are delivering results and Democrats are once again increasing taxes on hardworking Americans and putting politics over people,” NRCC spokesman Mike Marinella told The Epoch Times in an emailed statement. “We won’t let voters forget Democrats’ betrayal next fall.”

By Tom Ozimek

Read Full Article on TheEpochTimes.com

The Epoch Times
The Epoch Timeshttps://www.theepochtimes.com/
Tired of biased news? The Epoch Times is truthful, factual news that other media outlets don't report. No spin. No agenda. Just honest journalism like it used to be.

Understanding the Trump/Musk Feud

The passion Trump and Musk exhibit over the OBBB is not contrived or for show. Each is addressing the problem from completely different approaches.

Who’s Your Mamdani?

Former state assemblyman Mamdani, a failed rapper, has repackaged himself as a "democrat socialist." In laymen's terms he's a Socialist. Way to go Democrats!

The Latest Trouble In Russian-Azerbaijani Relations Might Be Part Of A Turkish-US Powerplay

Could trouble in Russian-Azerbaijani relations be part of a Turkish-US powerplay, which Trump could have agreed to with Erdogan and Aliyev?

How The Big Beautiful Bill Will Keep Louisiana’s Energy Industry Strong

Renewable or not, our federal govt should not be rigging the deck against any energy sources, especially nuclear power that is both clean and consistent.

On Declaring War, Congress De Facto Amended the Constitution

Congress has de facto amended the Constitution by 55 years of refusing to debate matters of war and peace.

UPenn, Trump Admin Reach Deal to Strip Transgender Swimmer of Past Titles and Awards

Transgender swimmer who won an NCAA Division I crown in women’s category in 2022 was stripped of championship as female competitor at UPenn under agreement with DOE.

Private Sector Shed 33,000 Jobs in June, Far Short of Market Estimates

Hiring in the private sector contracted in June, marking first decline since March 2023, which suggests U.S. labor market’s softness may be accelerating.

Secretary McMahon Remarks on UPenn Resolution Agreement

UPenn agreed to change its athletics policy to ensure no female athlete will compete against or share an intimate facility with a biological male. 

The First Half of 2025 Ended Positively for Stocks

The S&P 500 and NASDAQ are each up 5% year-to-date (Friday, June 27, 2025), and both indexes hit new highs also as of last Friday.

Bessent: US, India Near Agreement to Lower Tariffs

The United States and India are “very close” to a trade agreement, Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent said on Tuesday.

Federal Agencies Terminate Contracts With Springer Nature

Multiple federal agencies ended contracts with Springer Nature, publisher of journal Nature, according to spokespersons and a govt database.

Investors Shrug Off Prospects of Higher Tariffs as US Stocks Post Record High

Wall Street shrugged off the prospects of higher U.S. tariff rates as stocks registered all-time highs to finish the raucous second quarter.

Trump Suggests DOGE Look at Subsidies for Musk’s Companies

Trump suggested DOGE examine subsidies given to Musk’s companies after Musk vowed to primary lawmaker who support Trump's budget reconciliation bill.
spot_img

Related Articles