Why is it called the "Great and Beautiful Act"? Understand how Trump fulfills his promises to voters in one article.

Since US President Trump introduced the Big Beautiful Bill (One the Big Beautiful Bill Act), it has immediately aroused heated discussions in the outside world. Many experts say the bill will increase the U.S. debt burden in disguise, and even Musk, who has always supported Trump, has called it a "disgusting monster bill." To this end, four White House aides formally explained the true content of the "Big America Act" on 6/5, explaining how President Trump used "Big and Beautiful" to fulfill voter promises and increase the average income of each middle-class family by $13,000 a year, while adhering to the proposition of "no taxes, no increase in spending" to counter the fiscal deficit public opinion.

Key Summary

White House aides emphasized that "Big and Beautiful" will incorporate all of Trump's campaign promises directly into legislation, including tax exemptions for tips, building a wall, cutting green energy subsidies, and other core policies.

Through long-term tax cuts, easing energy restrictions, and rewarding employment measures, aides predict that this will allow American middle-class households to see an average annual income increase of $13,000.

The staff refuted the U.S. Congressional Budget Office's claim that "not raising taxes" equates to "the government will lose money," emphasizing that the "Great and Beautiful" will actually save at least $1.4 trillion over the next 10 years.

Why is it called big and beautiful? Because Trump turned the campaign slogan into a legal clause.

Miller emphasized that the reason this bill is "big and beautiful" is that it incorporates all of Trump's campaign promises into the legislation, including:

When purchasing an American-made car, the car loan interest can be deducted.

Complete the border wall and repatriate all illegal immigrants.

Establish the Golden Dome missile defense system (Golden Dome)

Abolish the Green New Deal, cut the IRS budget (IRS)

Imposing tariffs on ships made in China

Tax reforms, energy deregulation, and job incentives will increase the annual income of middle-class families by 13,000 dollars.

Director of the Office of Management and Budget (OMB) Russ Vought stated that this bill could increase the annual income of middle-class families in the United States by $13,000, including:

Permanent continuation of Trump's tax reform

Tips, overtime pay, and retirement funds are tax-exempt.

Reward for Employment and Childbearing

Lower energy and price costs

Vought emphasized that this is the largest subsidy reform in U.S. history, where one must meet a certain number of work hours to qualify for subsidies, aiming to avoid wasteful spending.

The staff refutes CBO's criticism of the deficit, stating that not raising taxes does not mean losing money.

In response to the U.S. Congressional Budget Office (CBO) questioning whether "Big and Beautiful" will worsen the deficit over the next decade, Vought and Miller rebutted:

"The CBO treats not raising taxes as a government loss and does not account for improving the economy; this bill could save the government $1.4 trillion over the next decade."

Miller added:

"You see people on the Internet saying that the fiscal deficit will increase, and they are 100% against tax cuts."

Doge's budget cut is not included and is not within the scope of "Big and Beautiful".

Regarding why the cuts to unnecessary expenditures in the Government Efficiency Department (Doge) were not included in the bill, Vought stated that "Big and Beautiful" deals with "mandatory" expenditures such as taxes and welfare, while the Doge plan falls under "discretionary" spending, which requires a separate bill to address.

In addition, Vought also added that the first wave of austerity measures has been submitted, with budget cuts reaching 9.4 billion dollars, and more will follow in the future.

Trump personally negotiated, aiming to complete legislation by July.

Regarding the current voting progress of the "Big and Beautiful" bill, White House Office of Management and Budget Director James Braid stated that the bill narrowly passed in the Senate with a vote of 215 to 214, and President Trump will continue to hold discussions with senators, expecting that minor adjustments will be made during the review of the bill. The goal is to complete the final legislation by July and then begin implementation.

Braid means:

"This is not just a bill; it is President Trump fulfilling the promises made to the voters."

What if "Big and Beautiful" doesn't pass? The White House lists "Five Disasters"

Four White House aides also discussed the potential impact on U.S. finances if the proposed legislation does not pass. In response, White House Communications and Personnel Deputy Chief of Staff Taylor Budowich stated that it would lead to five major disasters:

The middle-class tax rate will soar from 15% to 25% to 30%.

The border wall plan and the U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) salary subsidy may die before birth.

Congress may cut the budget, rendering ICE enforcement ineffective.

The United States is likely to default on its debt ceiling as a result, leading to soaring interest rates and deficits.

The rapid growth of debt interest may trigger the largest financial crisis in history.

Why is this article called "The Big and Beautiful Act"? A look at how Trump fulfills his promises to voters. Originally appeared in Chain News ABMedia.