Trump Surprisingly Loses?

President-elect Donald Trump expressed frustration after the House of Representatives passed a spending bill late Friday night that did not include provisions to address the federal debt ceiling. The bill, which aimed to fund the government for three months, cleared the House with strong bipartisan support—366 votes in favor and 34 against. However, no amendments were made to the debt ceiling, which is a key issue for many conservative lawmakers.

The Senate followed suit, passing the bill by a vote of 85-11, sending it one step closer to final approval. While the passage was smooth, the absence of a provision to either raise or eliminate the debt ceiling left Trump dissatisfied. The debt ceiling is a crucial element in discussions about federal spending and borrowing, and Trump has been a vocal advocate for using it as leverage to rein in government spending.

Earlier in the week, Speaker Mike Johnson (R-LA) had to retract a previous funding proposal after both Trump and entrepreneur Elon Musk criticized the plan. Trump’s sudden demand for a debt ceiling provision underscored the growing frustration among many Republicans who believe that without addressing the debt limit, the government’s spending habits will continue unchecked. The debt ceiling has often served as a point of contention, with Republicans using it as a bargaining chip to push for fiscal restraint under Democratic leadership.

Trump did not hold back his discontent, telling Fox News Digital, “Anyone that defends a bill that does not take care of the Democrat trap known as the debt ceiling should be voted out and disposed of as fast as possible.” He made it clear that any Republican lawmaker who fails to confront the debt ceiling issue would face serious consequences in upcoming primaries.

While Trump has yet to make an official statement on the bill’s passage, his dissatisfaction signals a broader push for fiscal responsibility and accountability in Washington. Conservatives are increasingly alarmed by the growing national debt and expect their leaders to take a strong stance against reckless government spending.

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