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As the Senate discusses, GOP’s massive landmark spending and tax cuts bill – dubbed by the president Donald Trump His “big and beautiful bill” – a new referendum shows that the majority of American voters are opposed to the measure.
53% of people asked in the new Quinnipiac University National Survey opposed the bill, with 27% saying they support the law and one in five people saying they have no opinion.
With a margin of 67% to 10%, Republicans surveyed Support the bill22% have not expressed their opinion.
But Democrats will lower their thumbs to the bill with a margin of 89%-2% and a margin of 57%-20% by independent voters.
Democrats predict that they will pass Trump’s “big and beautiful bill.”
Speaker Mike Johnson and House Republicans will celebrate the death of President Donald Trump’s so-called “Big Beautiful Building” at the U.S. Capitol on May 22, 2025. (Getty Images)
The bill has been passed House of Representatives Last month, only one vote. And Trump is calling for a July 4 deadline for passing Congress and landing at the White House desk.
The measures created by the GOP are filled with Trump’s campaign trail promises and second term priorities on tax cuts, immigration, defense, energy and debt restrictions. This includes extending the tax cuts in his signature 2017, eliminating taxes on tips and overtime pay, providing billions to border security, and codifying the controversial immigrant crackdown.
How Trump’s radical bill passed through the House of Representatives
The measure could further fuel the country’s large fiscal deficit if signed into law. National debt is currently at $36,214,475,432,210.84, according to Fox Business. National debt tracker.
When Democrats attack the bill, they highlight the GOP’s proposed Medicaid restructuring.
Changes to MedicaidIt was partially drafted as an offset for Trump’s 2017 tax cut, which is expected to expire later this year, as well as the food stamp cut cut, which is another of the country’s major safety net programs. The measures include numerous new rules and regulations, including work requirements for many people seeking Medicaid compensation.
Democrats ruthlessly attacked Republicans about saying that if the bill were to become law it would be a “massive cut” for Medicaid.
Polls show that 47% of voters believe that federal Medicaid funding should increase, 40% say they will remain the same, and 10% claim that funding should decline.
There is a predicted partisan disparity.
69% of Democrats say Medicaid funding should increase, with 27% saying that 27% should remain the same and just 2% should be cut.
21% of Republicans say their funds should increase, 56% say they should remain the same, and 27% say they are seeking cuts.
Of the independents, 47% said they should increase their federal Medicaid funds, 39% said they should be the same, and 11% said they should fall.
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“As Medicaid’s future is a suddenly uncertain healthcare safety net for millions of people, voters are making it clear that they want a 60-year-old program because it needs to be handled with caution,” said Tim Malloy at Quinnipiac University.
Quinnipiac University poll It took place between June 5th and 9th, and 1,265 registered voters across the country were raised in question. The overall sampling error for the study is either positive or negative 2.8 percentage points.
