The Senate Finance Committee on Monday released its version of the GOP’s package that calls for enacting sweeping cuts to Medicaid and preventing a multi-trillion dollar tax hike on Americans.

Senate Republicans on Monday proposed deeper Medicaid cuts, including new work requirements for parents of teens, as a way to offset the costs of making President Donald Trump's tax breaks more permanent as they unveiled draft legislation for his “big,

Senate Republicans presented the long-awaited version of President Donald Trump's "big, beautiful bill" on Monday, with notable changes made to the version that passed the House. What Happened: Spearheaded by Senate Finance Committee Chair Mike Crapo (R-Idaho),

The legislation keeps some House provisions, like new Medicaid rules, while making significant changes in other areas, including Medicare and the state and local tax deduction.

Senate Republicans on Monday unveiled a draft of their vision for key tax and spending cuts, setting up an intra-party conflict over legislation enacting President Donald Trump’s agenda. The new text from the Senate Finance Committee addresses tax and Medicaid policy,

President Donald Trump's administration has released to deportation officials the personal data for millions of Medicaid enrollees, including their immigration status.

President Donald Trump has overseen a renewed crackdown on illegal immigration since returning to the White House.

A new poll finds that most adults oppose the GOP bill that would extend many of President Donald Trump’s tax cuts while reducing spending on domestic programs including Medicaid. Most Trump backers support the plan until they learn that millions would lose health coverage and local hospitals would lose funding.

The Senate Finance Committee released its version of President Donald Trump's "Big, Beautiful" tax and budget bill, which appears dead on arrival in both the Senate and House. Republicans in the committee made key changes to Medicaid,

Analysts say some working-class Americans who qualify for Medicaid could lose coverage because of churn from more frequent eligibility checks.

California Governor Gavin Newsom's office, in a statement sent to Newsweek: "Sharing Medicaid beneficiary information with the Department of Homeland Security—which is itself legally dubious—will jeopardize the safety, health, and security of those who will undoubtedly be targeted by this abuse, and Americans more broadly.