President Donald Trump signed the first successful rollback of the country’s major health care programs into law on the Fourth of July, and some major changes are expected to be felt in Nevada over time.

Toni Lawson with the Idaho Hospital Association said that roughly $1 trillion in Medicaid funding cuts will impact people who rely on the health insurance programs and rural hospitals in the state.

Texas avoided some steeper Medicaid cuts, but hundreds of thousands of Texans are still projected to lose health coverage due to the new law.

New York Gov. Kathy Hochul and other NY officials spoke in Kingston July 18 to condemn the impacts of the "big beautiful bill" on local residents.

The "big, beautiful bill" offers tax breaks that can benefit small-business owners — but it may have additional impacts that aren't so favorable.

Lawmakers, trade professionals and professional bettors worry about a new Republican provision that will reduce the deduction for gambling losses.

While a budget surplus exists in Georgia, the impact of federal cuts remains unclear, prompting a cautious approach from Gov. Kemp.

How will federal legislation in the 'Big Beautiful Bill' impact SNAP and Medicaid recipients? On this episode of MorningLine, host Nick Beres sits down with Signe Anderson and Michele Johnson from the Tennessee Justice Center to discuss how federal cuts will impact people here in Tennessee.

President Donald Trump’s One Big Beautiful Bill Act could impact maternal healthcare, which is already fragile in South Carolina.

The One Big Beautiful Bill “is impacting the equation on both sides,” Alameda Food Bank Executive Director Teale Harden tells Jean Chen. “We’re having fewer resources from the federal government, but we’re also anticipating more need because of other actions being taken.

U.S. House of Representatives Speaker Mike Johnson looks at U.S. President Donald Trump signing the sweeping spending and tax legislation, known as the "One Big Beautiful Bill Act," to mark Independence Day, at the White House in Washington, D.C., U.S., July 4, 2025.