总统签了
- 主题发起人 lindamy
- 开始时间
那又是谁发支票啊？你以为是佩婆子吗？
- 注册
- 2005-11-23
- 消息
- 29,989
- 荣誉分数
- 7,575
- 声望点数
- 373
这个能看懂吧？总统和民主党是一拨的，想要加到2000，共和党议员不给。
19 min ago
Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer speaks during a press conference in Brooklyn, New York, on December 28. Pool/WNYW
Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer called on President Trump to not "just talk" but to "act" and to urge Senate Republicans to "support $2,000 in relief (checks)."
Speaking at a news conference in Brooklyn, New York, on Monday, he said:
Schumer added that he "will be on the floor of the Senate tomorrow urging that to happen, asking for what's called a unanimous consent request, and if Republicans go along, it will happen. We need that money. People are desperate. They need the help."
The New York Democrat noted that right now, there are "not enough" Senate Republicans for it to pass.
On Trump signing the relief bill late Sunday, he said, "We’re glad the President finally signed the Covid relief bill yesterday. New Yorkers can breathe a momentary sigh of relief."
19 min ago
Top Democrat urges Trump to convince Republicans to act on $2,000 stimulus checks
From CNN's Ali Zaslav
Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer called on President Trump to not "just talk" but to "act" and to urge Senate Republicans to "support $2,000 in relief (checks)."
Speaking at a news conference in Brooklyn, New York, on Monday, he said:
Schumer added that he "will be on the floor of the Senate tomorrow urging that to happen, asking for what's called a unanimous consent request, and if Republicans go along, it will happen. We need that money. People are desperate. They need the help."
The New York Democrat noted that right now, there are "not enough" Senate Republicans for it to pass.
On Trump signing the relief bill late Sunday, he said, "We’re glad the President finally signed the Covid relief bill yesterday. New Yorkers can breathe a momentary sigh of relief."
- 注册
- 2005-11-23
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- 29,989
- 荣誉分数
- 7,575
- 声望点数
- 373
40 min ago
The sun rises over the US Capitol on December 28 in Washington, DC. Tasos Katopodis/Getty Images
The US House of Representatives could pass a provision Monday night that would increase the amount of money individuals and families receive in stimulus checks.
A Republican leadership aide tells CNN that while the Republican side is not whipping the bill, "there’s a good chance it can pass." It’s far from certain, but aides are warning it’s possible.
The bill, which would require a 2/3 majority to pass because it is going to occur under suspension, would increase the amount of the stimulus checks from $600 to $2,000 per individual.
Eligibility for the checks is determined by a person’s most recent tax returns. Anyone who made under $75,000 as an individual, or $150,000 as a couple, would receive the full amount. The amount individuals receive decreases by $5 for every $100 a person makes over $75,000. In short, that means that individuals who make over $99,000 would not be eligible, nor would couples making more than $198,000.
If the bill actually passes the House with a strong Republican vote, it will put Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell in a tough position of having to decide whether to bring the provision to the floor in the Senate as a standalone bill.
While the President has been urging Republicans to up the payments, many Republicans in McConnell’s ranks have made it clear they don’t think an increase is warranted, given how much it would increase the price tag of the stimulus bill.
A vote on the checks would likely divide the GOP conference and force some members to endure President Trump’s ire in his final days in office.
Reminder: The Covid-19 relief legislation was passed by Congress last Monday and was flown to Mar-a-Lago on Thursday to await Trump's signature. But after sitting on the sidelines during the negotiations, Trump emerged with an eleventh-hour complaint that a separate provision in the deal, which the President's own White House helped broker, would only provide up to $600 in direct payments.
Trump wanted to send out $2,000 checks.
Trump signaled in a statement Sunday night that he signed the coronavirus relief bill only after securing a commitment for the Senate to consider legislation to increase stimulus checks from $600 to $2,000. Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell, however, did not reference that commitment in his own statement Sunday night praising the President for signing the relief bill.
US House may pass $2,000 stimulus check provision on Monday
From CNN's Lauren Fox
The US House of Representatives could pass a provision Monday night that would increase the amount of money individuals and families receive in stimulus checks.
A Republican leadership aide tells CNN that while the Republican side is not whipping the bill, "there’s a good chance it can pass." It’s far from certain, but aides are warning it’s possible.
The bill, which would require a 2/3 majority to pass because it is going to occur under suspension, would increase the amount of the stimulus checks from $600 to $2,000 per individual.
Eligibility for the checks is determined by a person’s most recent tax returns. Anyone who made under $75,000 as an individual, or $150,000 as a couple, would receive the full amount. The amount individuals receive decreases by $5 for every $100 a person makes over $75,000. In short, that means that individuals who make over $99,000 would not be eligible, nor would couples making more than $198,000.
If the bill actually passes the House with a strong Republican vote, it will put Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell in a tough position of having to decide whether to bring the provision to the floor in the Senate as a standalone bill.
While the President has been urging Republicans to up the payments, many Republicans in McConnell’s ranks have made it clear they don’t think an increase is warranted, given how much it would increase the price tag of the stimulus bill.
A vote on the checks would likely divide the GOP conference and force some members to endure President Trump’s ire in his final days in office.
Reminder: The Covid-19 relief legislation was passed by Congress last Monday and was flown to Mar-a-Lago on Thursday to await Trump's signature. But after sitting on the sidelines during the negotiations, Trump emerged with an eleventh-hour complaint that a separate provision in the deal, which the President's own White House helped broker, would only provide up to $600 in direct payments.
Trump wanted to send out $2,000 checks.
Trump signaled in a statement Sunday night that he signed the coronavirus relief bill only after securing a commitment for the Senate to consider legislation to increase stimulus checks from $600 to $2,000. Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell, however, did not reference that commitment in his own statement Sunday night praising the President for signing the relief bill.
草头将军
高级灌水师
- 注册
- 2006-01-28
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第二天，老爹不提这事。孩子知道提也没用了。这事就过去了
“In a statement Sunday night, Trump said the Senate would also “start the process for a vote that increases checks to $2,000.” Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell, in a separate statement cheering the bill becoming law, did not mention any plans to take up the legislation if the House passes it. Most members of the Kentucky Republican’s caucus have opposed larger direct payments.”
