The Senate passed its budget reconciliation bill, the One Big Beautiful Bill Act (OBBBA), which would add over $4 trillion to the national debt through 2034 – $1 trillion more than the House-pa ...

The analysis below has been updated based on our understanding of the final changes to the Senate-passed bill; our estimates ...

The Committee for a Responsible Federal Budget's Senior Vice President and Senior Policy Director, Marc Goldwein, recently appeared on CBS Evening News Plus to discuss the Senate's latest version o ...

The Congressional Budget Office (CBO) just published their “current policy” score of the Senate reconciliation bill, showing the bill would add a ...

The White House Council of Economic Advisers (CEA) released a report today claiming the Senate’s proposed version of the One ...

As it currently stands, the Senate reconciliation bill is likely to add $3.5 to $4.2 trillion to the debt through Fiscal Year (FY) 2034, based on our estimates.

The latest Senate version of the One Big Beautiful Bill Act (OBBBA) would likely add roughly $4 trillion to the national debt, including interest. 1 The Senate bill would also violate the House ...

Although we have not produced a full estimate of the bill, it appears to add roughly $4 trillion to the debt through 2034, including interest – which is roughly $1 trillion higher than the ...

We estimate the Senate’s direct SALT relief is roughly 10 percent larger than the House, and the combined SALT relief and Alternative Minimum Tax (AMT) changes are two-thirds larger.1 If made ...

The bill does not include any significant direct changes to Social Security and Medicare, since the reconciliation Byrd rule ...

Committee for a Responsible Federal Budget president Maya MacGuineas recently joined the Prof G Markets podcast with hosts Scott Galloway and Ed Elson to discuss the Committee's role in federal bud ...

The Senate version of the One Big Beautiful Bill Act (OBBBA) is currently undergoing the " Byrd bath ," in which the Senate Parliamentarian offers guidance on whether specific provisions violate Byrd ...