President Donald Trump sent House Republicans a stern message Monday afternoon — the Senate passed the GOP budget, now it's your turn.
The Senate approved a budget resolution early Saturday after an overnight session. The resolution passed with a 51-48 vote along party lines and now awaits further action in the House of Representatives.
Trump took to his Truth Social platform to firmly get his party in line.
ALSO READ: 'Not much I can do': GOP senator gives up fight against Trump's tariffs
"The Budget Plan just passed by the United States Senate has my Complete and Total Endorsement and Support. All of the elements we need to secure the Border, enact Historic Spending Cuts, and make Tax Cuts PERMANENT, and much more, are strongly covered and represented in the Bill," he wrote.
Trump thanked Senate Majority Leader John Thune (R-SD) and House Speaker Mike Johnson (R-LA) for their "hard work and attention to detail," and said there is "no better time than now to get this Deal DONE!"
"The House, the Senate, and our Great Administration, are going to work tirelessly on creating 'THE ONE, BIG, BEAUTIFUL BILL,' an appropriate name if Congress so likes," said Trump. "Everyone is going to be happy with the result. Passage will make, even the subject of World Trade, far easier and better for the U.S.A. THE HOUSE MUST PASS THIS BUDGET RESOLUTION, AND QUICKLY — MAKE AMERICA GREAT AGAIN!"
The Senate-amended budget resolution faces uncertainty in the House, where the plan has faced growing opposition among Republicans, including Rep. Chip Roy (R-TX) and members of the House Freedom Caucus.
Republican leaders have pushed for a vote as early as Wednesday. Should it fail in the narrowly divided House, GOP leaders may modify the plan or negotiate further with their Senate counterparts.
The budget resolution includes several key provisions, namely making the 2017 tax cuts passed during Trump's first term permanent. It also authorizes an additional $1.5 trillion in tax cuts over 10 years, including measures like eliminating taxes on tips, and proposes raising the debt ceiling by $5 trillion.
