House Republicans on the Ways and Means Committee voted their tax legislation out of committee on Wednesday, moving one step closer to enacting a sweeping fiscal package that would enact much of President Donald Trump’s domestic agenda.

Tax breaks tallying more than $5 trillion. But also sizable reductions in Medicaid health care, food stamps for older Americans and green energy strategies to fight climate change.

House Republicans on three key committees are working to advance their respective portions of President Donald Trump's reconciliation bill.

The Republican tax bill looks very different depending on your income—and your political lens.

Under the plan, states would take on some financial responsibility for SNAP, and the size of the costs they take on would be tied to the error rate.

The influx of money provides an important economic lifeline to residents of poorer towns that often have little access to jobs or income. Remittances provide opportunities for people in their home country, making it less likely they would take the risk of migrating to the United States, the experts say.

Three key panels are addressing some of the thorniest issues poised to make or break the Republicans' massive bill for Trump's agenda.

It is unclear whether the House bill could come back as an amendment to another measure before the legislative session ends June 2.