The bipartisan legislation was crafted in both chambers and must now pass the House. It seeks to build more homes and prevent large investors from out-bidding families.
The Senate voted overwhelmingly on Monday to pass a sweeping housing affordability bill aimed at lowering costs, putting Congress on the brink of a rare bipartisan victory in Donald Trump’s second term.
The vote was 85-5.
The legislation, which makes it easier to build homes and slaps limits on Wall Street investors from buying up houses, now goes to the House, which hopes to vote on it in the next few days. Then, it would go to Trump’s desk to be signed into law.
The claim they cited from Republicans is just that it pushes back regulations, which is, like… Are you seriously asking for proof of that from a 381-page bill voted on 85–5 by a Republican-majority Senate? Is that some kind of specific, deeply controversial claim that needs interrogating in an article for a general audience? And the claims from Warren and Trump (for which their own agreement itself can be used as evidence) are that it pushes back on corporate ownership of houses:
At which point, you, a functioning, literate adult, can go to the bill’s table of contents, find that it’s Sec. 1001 (pp. 360–379), and read through it. If you’re looking for an in-depth legal analysis: congratulations. That’s cool. I hope somebody like LegalEagle makes one for you. Here’s a summary of the bill’s sections from the US House Financial Services Committee if that helps you at all.
That again doesn’t make this article “trash”; it means you’re looking for something deeper than what most people are.