¶ Overview
In 2025, Taylor Robson supported the Republicans’ reconciliation bill that the Congressional Budget Office estimated would trigger $500 billion in cuts to Medicare.
Taylor Robson called the passing of the bill a “huge win for Arizona and America,” and a “historic tax cut for the middle class.”
¶ Taylor Robson Supported The Republicans’ Reconciliation Bill, Which Would Trigger $500 Billion In Cuts To Medicare
¶ Taylor Robson Supported Republicans’ Reconciliation Bill, Which Would Trigger $500 Billion In Medicare Cuts
¶ Taylor Robson Called The “One Big Beautiful Bill” A “Huge Win For Arizona And America” And A “Historic Tax Cut For The Middle Class”
2025: Taylor Robson Called The Passing Of The “One Big Beautiful Bill” A “Huge Win For Arizona And America.” According to Robson’s Twitter, “No Tax on Tips, Overtime, or Social Security Finish the Wall Unleash American Energy President Trump’s Big Beautiful Bill is a huge win for Arizona and America. Thank you, President @realDonaldTrump! Quote The White House @WhiteHouse VICTORY: The One Big Beautiful Bill Passes U.S. Congress, Heads to President Trump’s Desk”
[Twitter, @KTaylorRobson, 7/3/25]
2025: Taylor Robson Praised Trump’s “Big Beautiful Bill” As “A Historic Tax Cut For The Middle Class” And Said Biggs Criticizing The Bill Was “Shameful Swamp Behavior.” According to Robson’s Twitter, “This bill is a historic tax cut for the middle class and has massive funding for ICE and immigration enforcement. Yet @RepAndyBiggsAZ goes on the radio to trash President @realDonaldTrump’s Big Beautiful Bill again. Shameful swamp behavior. Quote Jake Sherman @JakeSherman · Jul 1 NEW —ANDY BIGGS has earned a spot on the BIG MAD INDEX. LOCAL TV - Says the bill is bad. Won’t pass as is.”
[Twitter, @KTaylorRobson, 7/1/25]
¶ The “One Big Beautiful Bill” Would Trigger $500 Billion Cut In Medicare Funding Between 2026 And 2034
The “One Big Beautiful Bill” Sped Up The Timeline For When The Medicare Trust Fund Will Become Insolvent, And Without Additional Action, The Bill Would Trigger A $500 Billion Cut In Medicare Funding Between 2026 And 2034. According to Medicare Advocacy, “On July 4, 2025, President Trump signed into law H.R. 1 – the One Big Beautiful Bill Act (OBBB). This sweeping legislation narrowly passed Congress through a special budget process (‘reconciliation’), which allowed it to pass the Senate with a simple majority vote rather than the usual 60 votes needed to overcome a filibuster. The law extends tax cuts that were first enacted in 2017 and funds other administration priorities. To help pay for these policies, it makes unprecedented cuts to critical safety-net programs that provide health care and other assistance. […] Even with these significant cuts, the Act is still projected to add at least $3.4 trillion to the national debt.[2] It also speeds up the timeline for when Medicare’s trust fund (which pays for hospital care) will become insolvent. If Congress takes no additional action, automatic spending cuts will be triggered, reducing Medicare funding by approximately $500 billion between 2026 and 2034.” [Medicare Advocacy, 7/24/25]
- HEADLINE: "Trump And GOP’s Tax Bill Would Force Cuts To Medicare, CBO Says" [Washington Post, 5/21/25]
- Congressional Budget Office Estimated That The House Republican Reconciliation Bill Would Trigger Nearly $500 Billion In Cuts To Medicare. According to a letter the Congressional Budget Office sent to Rep. Brendan Boyle, "Today the Congressional Budget Office transmitted an estimate of the budgetary effects of the 2025 reconciliation bill, as ordered reported by the House Committee on the Budget on May 18, 2025. 1 CBO has not yet completed estimates of the effects of interactions among the titles of the legislation. This letter responds to your questions concerning the sequestration (the cancellation of budgetary resources) in accordance with the Statutory Pay‑As‑You‑Go Act of 2010 (S-PAYGO) that would occur if an enacted bill raised deficits by $2.3 trillion over 10 years. Under S-PAYGO, the Office of Management and Budget (OMB) is required to maintain 5- and 10-year scorecards that it updates with the estimated cumulative changes in revenues and outlays generated by newly enacted legislation. […] The 4 percent maximum reduction in Medicare spending would apply to sequestration orders for years after 2026. If OMB ordered a sequestration of $230 billion for each year through 2034, the ordered reductions in Medicare spending would increase to about $75 billion in 2034 and would total roughly $490 billion over the 2027–2034 period." [Letter to Rep. Brendan Boyle – Congressional Budget Office, 5/20/25]