Support for Trump’s Megabil can pursue CA Republicans

From And WaltersCalmness

This comment was originally published by CalmattersS Register about their ballots.

Last Thursday, just minutes after the House of Representatives President Donald Trump’s Big Beautiful Bill adopted In order to process federal taxes and healthcare costs, the National Committee of Republican Campaigns issued a statement in which it complies with The vote of a representative David Valadao about the controversial measure.

“In a major profit for Californians, David Valadao simply votes to adopt remarkable legislation that lowers taxes, increases economic growth, enhances the main benefits and restores the law and order in California,” said NRCC.

“Congressman David Valadao is doing exactly what he promised: it achieves real results, restoring fiscal strength and fighting for families in California,” said NRCC spokesman Christian Martinez. “His vote is proof that strong leadership and strength still matter in Washington.”

A few hours later, the protection of our care California, an organization for advocacy with close ties with the leaders of democratic parties, has announced that it will do so Air VCRs criticizing Valadao and nine other Republican members of the congress for their votes.

“Representative David Valada is just voting for the largest healthcare cuts in history to finance tax relief for billionaires and large corporations, and we will make sure that each of their voters knows it,” says Matthew Hardman, Protect Director, our Care California.

Advertisements are aimed at Valadao and other members of the California Republican Delegation, including Young kim and Ken Calvertbecause they are Considered to be the most vulnerable activities As the two major parties fight for control of the Chamber of Election next year.

Republicans have a less paper majority-as it is demonstrated with the final vote of 218-214 on the Bill on the High Priority of Trump-and Valadao, Kim and Calvert barely experience past challenges. For the first time, Valada won a place at the Congress in 2012, lost it in 2018 and regained it in 2020. He successfully gave up Democrat Rudy Salas in 2022 and 2024.

What happens in the three target areas next year can easily determine which party will prevail, with potentially major consequences for the last two years of Trump’s Presidency.

Valada’s vote for the bill is particularly remarkable, as democratic voters are superior to Republicans with 12 percentage points in the 22nd Congress District of San Hoaquin Valley, two-thirds of its voters rely on Medi-Cal (California version of Medica) for their health care)

Thehe Fresno Bee Editorial Page quickly awakened it for a seeming abandonment of this bet under pressure from Trump.

“At an altitude of 6 feet, Rep. David Vallado can attend a giant presence in Washington, Colombia County,” the Bee editorial board wrote. “Unfortunately, he does not measure when it comes to watching the best interests of his community.”

The editorial board continued: “The Congress Budget Office, a non -party agency, estimated that the Senate version of the bill, which was ultimately accepted, reduced the costs of the Federal Medicaid by $ 1 trillion in 10 years and increased the number of uninsured people by 11.8 million.

“What happened to Valada for five days to change his mind? For one thing he visited the White House on Wednesday. His cabinet did not provide details about this gathering, but Trump uses similar meetings to press with reluctance to make their bidding on people.”

Valadao insists that he has received assurances from the White House that Medicaid’s abbreviations will be “structured in a way that benefits our suppliers and maintains our hospitals and communities.”

Recognizing his uncertain detention, Valadao constantly emphasizes his independence, even one in only 10 Republicans who voted for Impeach Trump during his first presidential reign.

However, Valad’s vote on Trump’s bill undermines this independent image and will almost certainly be armed as Democrats are trying to take his place again next year.

This article was Originally Published on CalMatters and was reissued under Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-Noderivatives License.