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May
21
During a 1 AM Rules Committee meeting, Congressman Brendan F. Boyle, Ranking Member of the House Budget Committee, delivered a forceful warning against the House Republican budget bill.
May
20
Republican Plan Adds to the Deficit, Will Trigger Automatic Cuts Under Federal Law
May
20
As House Republicans move to jam their budget bill through the Rules Committee in the dead of night, a new analysis from the nonpartisan Congressional Budget Office confirms what we’ve been saying all along: working Americans will foot the bill for massive tax breaks handed to the wealthiest few.
May
20
On the House floor, Congressman Brendan F. Boyle, Ranking Member of the House Budget Committee, slammed Republicans for plotting changes to their budget bill behind closed doors and refusing to share these changes with the American people. He offered House Republicans the chance to keep their promises to defend Medicaid by signing his discharge petition to force a vote on the Hands Off Medicaid and SNAP Act.
Reports
This is not a budget. It is President Trump’s annual appropriations request. Not only is it three months late, but it also covers less than one-third of all federal spending.
2025 Republican Budget at a Glance
President Trump and Elon Musk are slashing essential services that millions of Americans depend on through mass firings of government employees. Through the so-called Department of Government Efficiency (DOGE), they have illegally fired tens of thousands of employees through prohibited personnel actions.
President Trump said we will “love and cherish” Medicare and Medicaid. House Speaker Mike Johnson vowed that Republicans will not cut Medicare or Medicaid to pay for their tax cuts. He said "The White House has made a commitment. The president said over and over and over, ‘We’re not going to touch Social Security, Medicare or Medicaid.’ We’ve made the same commitment."
Brendan F. Boyle, Ranking Member
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Brendan F. Boyle was born and raised in the Olney neighborhood of Pennsylvania’s 2nd Congressional District. As the son of a janitor and school crossing guard, Congressman Boyle was the first in his family to attend college. He went to the University of Notre Dame on an academic scholarship, where he earned a bachelor's degree in Government and completed the Hesburgh Program in Public Service. Congressman Boyle later attended graduate school at Harvard University's John F. Kennedy School of Government. He graduated from Harvard in 2005, earning a master's degree in Public Policy.