The House voted on Tuesday to pass a GOP-led bill to require detention of undocumented migrants charged with certain crimes, but the measure faces an uncertain future in the Senate in a sign of the challenges facing Republicans despite controlling both chambers of Congress.

The House approved its first policy legislation of the new Congress on Tuesday with a bill aimed at addressing illegal immigration.

Thune to help Trump ‘understand’ Senate Congress formally certifies Trump’s reelection Speaker tees up Trump’s preferred ‘big, beautiful bill’ Biden preps final

While I favor one bill, I also want to get everything passed,” he said. “I’m open to either way as soon as we get something passed as quickly as possible.” Why does this matter? Two big reasons. 1. POLICY: “The stakes are huge,

The House and the Senate are slightly out of lockstep about delivering President-elect Donald Trump’s legislative win in the first 100 days. House Speaker Mike Johnson, R-La., said the two bodies plan to pass a single reconciliation bill.

President-elect Donald Trump on Tuesday again declined to break a tie between Republican lawmakers who are eager to pass his agenda – but don't agree on their next steps. Here's the issue: House Republicans want all their big priorities – border security,

President-elect Trump’s public back-and-forth over whether Republicans should pass his agenda in one or two massive packages is deepening the disagreements among lawmakers over how to tackle the ambitious undertaking.