The House of Representatives has sent a bipartisan housing package, known as the 21st Century ROAD to Housing Act, to President Donald Trump. The bill received strong support from both chambers of Congress. However, Trump did not attend the signing ceremony, raising questions about whether he will sign the bill. He has indicated that he prioritizes the Safeguarding American Voter Eligibility (SAVE) America Act over the housing legislation, which includes provisions aimed at facilitating home construction and assisting younger Americans in purchasing their first homes. Senator Elizabeth Warren, a key supporter of the housing bill, criticized Trump for not signing it promptly, stating that if he cared about the American people, he would have already done so. The Constitution allows Trump to veto the bill within 10 days, but if he does not sign it, the bill will automatically become law unless Congress adjourns completely. House Speaker Mike Johnson expressed hope that Trump will sign the bill, but noted that it would still become law even if he does not.
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Congress Sends Bipartisan Housing Package to President Trump
The House has delivered a bipartisan housing package to President Trump, who has not yet signed it. The bill aims to ease home construction and assist first-time buyers. If Trump does not sign it within 10 days, the bill will automatically become law unless Congress adjourns completely.
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Congress eyes rare bipartisan housing win with or without Trump's help
Congress Sends Bipartisan Housing Package to President Trump