Save America Act
Coverage of Save America Act in the Nexus archive.
- Trump undercuts GOP midterms message with snub of housing bill
A housing bill aimed at addressing affordability issues became law without Donald Trump’s signature after he criticized it as 'a yawn,' undermining Republican efforts to frame it as a bipartisan midterm election win. The 21st Century Road to Housing Act includes measures to limit institutional investors, streamline factory-built housing, and reduce construction barriers, but Trump withdrew support, linking his refusal to sign to stalled progress on his preferred voter-ID legislation.
- Housing bill becomes law without Trump’s signature
President Donald Trump refused to sign the 21st Century ROAD to Housing Act, a bipartisan federal housing bill, as a protest against Congress not passing his preferred elections bill, the SAVE America Act. The housing bill became law automatically after Trump neither signed nor vetoed it within 10 days, as Congress was not adjourned during the required period.
- Trump won’t sign housing bill in protest over SAVE Act, but it may still become law
President Donald Trump will not sign the bipartisan 21st Century ROAD to Housing Act to protest Congress not passing the SAVE America Act. The housing bill is set to become law at 12:01 a.m. Saturday if not signed or vetoed, as Congress is not adjourned. The SAVE Act, which imposes voting restrictions, faces opposition from Democrats and lacks sufficient Republican support to abolish the filibuster.
- Bipartisan housing bill set to become law Saturday without Trump’s signature
The 21st Century Road to Housing Act is set to become law without President Donald Trump’s signature. The legislation passed Congress with bipartisan support and aims to increase housing supply, reduce costs, and block investors from purchasing single-family homes. Trump withheld his signature, citing 'protest,' and the bill will take effect Saturday if he takes no action.
- Bipartisan housing bill set to become law Saturday without Trump’s signature
The 21st Century Road to Housing Act is set to become law without President Donald Trump’s signature. The bipartisan legislation aims to increase housing supply, reduce costs, and block investors from purchasing single-family homes. Trump cited 'protest' as his reason for withholding support, linking it to his priority of signing the stalled SAVE America Act first.
- Bipartisan housing bill set to become law Saturday without Trump’s signature
The 21st Century Road to Housing Act is set to become law without President Donald Trump’s signature, having passed Congress with bipartisan support. Trump cited 'protest' as his reason for withholding signature, linking it to his demand for the stalled SAVE America Act to reach his desk first. The legislation aims to increase housing supply, reduce costs, and block investors from purchasing single-family homes.
- Trump won’t sign housing bill in protest over SAVE Act, but it may still become law
President Donald Trump refused to sign a bipartisan housing bill in protest over Congress not passing the SAVE America Act. The housing legislation, aimed at reducing housing costs, is set to become law automatically unless Trump signs or vetoes it before midnight Saturday. The SAVE Act, which imposes voting restrictions, faces opposition in the Senate, while the housing bill received wide congressional support.
- Trump won’t sign housing bill in protest over SAVE Act, but it may still become law
President Donald Trump will not sign the bipartisan 21st Century ROAD to Housing Act to protest Congress not passing the SAVE America Act. The housing bill will still become law at 12:01 a.m. Saturday due to the 10-day rule, as Trump does not veto it. The housing measure has broad support, while the SAVE Act faces significant opposition.
- Trump won’t sign housing bill in protest over SAVE Act, but it may still become law
President Donald Trump will not sign the bipartisan 21st Century ROAD to Housing Act, protesting Congress's failure to pass the SAVE America Act. The housing bill will become law at 12:01 a.m. Saturday due to the 10-day rule, as Trump neither signs nor vetoes it. The housing measure passed Congress with strong support but the SAVE Act remains stalled, with public polling showing it is divisive despite Trump's claims of broad backing.
- Trump won’t sign housing bill in protest over SAVE Act, but it may still become law
President Donald Trump will not sign the bipartisan 21st Century ROAD to Housing Act, which aims to lower housing costs, as a protest against Congress not passing his priority, the SAVE America Act. The housing bill will still become law at 12:01 a.m. Saturday due to the 10-day rule, as Congress is not in adjournment during the July Fourth recess.
- Trump won’t sign housing bill in protest over SAVE Act, but it may still become law
President Donald Trump will not sign a bipartisan housing bill to protest Congress not passing the SAVE Act, but the bill is set to become law automatically by midnight Saturday. The housing legislation, the 21st Century ROAD to Housing Act, aims to lower housing costs and received broad congressional support, while the SAVE Act faces significant opposition in the Senate.
- The reason House GOP leaders are holding a vote to stop the changing of the clocks
House GOP leaders are holding a vote to make daylight saving time permanent via the Sunshine Protection Act to address a revolt led by Rep. Anna Paulina Luna. The bill is a priority for Florida Republicans and President Donald Trump, but its inclusion in a transportation bill faces challenges due to opposition from agriculture-heavy states.
- Trump will let bipartisan housing bill become law without signing in protest over GOP voter ID law
President Trump allowed a bipartisan housing bill to become law without signing it, protesting the Senate's failure to pass his voter ID legislation. The housing bill aims to address housing affordability, but Trump criticized it as unimportant compared to his voting law priorities.
- Trump will allow bipartisan housing bill to become law, but without his signature
President Donald Trump will allow the bipartisan housing bill to become law without his signature, protesting the Senate's failure to pass his voter ID legislation. The bill aims to address housing affordability but Trump called it 'a yawn' compared to his priority of requiring proof of citizenship for voters.
- Trump refuses to sign landmark housing bill, taking aim at GOP
President Donald Trump refuses to sign the bipartisan 21st Century ROAD to Housing Act, protesting the Senate's failure to pass his preferred elections bill, the SAVE America Act. The housing bill, which passed both chambers of Congress, is expected to become law by default as Trump does not plan to veto it.
- Trump will let bipartisan housing bill become law without signing in protest over GOP voter ID law
President Trump allowed a bipartisan housing affordability bill to become law without signing it, protesting Congress's failure to pass a strict voter ID bill. The 21st Century ROAD to Housing Act aims to lower housing costs and increase home construction, but Trump's refusal to sign it has intensified tensions with his party ahead of midterm elections.
- Trump will let bipartisan housing bill become law without signing in protest over GOP voter ID law
President Donald Trump refused to sign a bipartisan housing affordability bill in protest of the Senate not passing the Save America Act, a strict voter ID bill. The housing bill, aimed at lowering costs and increasing home construction, will become law without his signature.
- Trump will let bipartisan housing bill become law without signing in protest over GOP voter ID law
President Trump will not sign a bipartisan housing bill to protest Congress's failure to pass a voter ID law. The housing bill could still become law without his signature, as he had 10 days to veto it but chose not to sign it. The bill aims to address housing affordability and construction.
- Republicans in Congress struggle with internal squabbles as time runs out on 2026
Republicans in Congress face internal conflicts over legislation as they race to pass bills before the November midterm elections. Disputes over the SAVE America Act and other measures have delayed government funding, defense policies, and a farm bill, with limited time remaining in the session.
- Republicans in Congress struggle with internal squabbles as time runs out on 2026
Republicans in Congress face internal conflicts over legislation, including the SAVE America Act, government funding, and defense policy, as time dwindles before the November midterms. Disagreements and limited session days threaten their ability to pass major bills before voters decide elections.
- Republicans in Congress struggle with internal squabbles as time runs out on 2026
Republicans in Congress face internal conflicts as they struggle to pass legislation before the November midterm elections. Disputes over the SAVE America Act and other bills like government funding, defense policy, and a farm bill have stalled progress, with House Speaker Mike Johnson and Senate Majority Leader John Thune working to address the challenges.
- Republicans in Congress struggle with internal squabbles as time runs out on 2026
Republicans in Congress face internal conflicts over legislation, including the SAVE America Act, as they struggle to pass major bills before the November midterms. Disagreements have delayed government funding, defense policies, and a farm bill, with House Speaker Mike Johnson and Senate Majority Leader John Thune attempting to push forward despite limited session time.
- Republicans in Congress struggle with internal squabbles as time runs out on 2026
Republicans in Congress face internal conflicts over legislation as they race to pass key bills before the November midterms. Disputes over the SAVE America Act and other priorities have delayed government funding, defense policies, and a farm bill, with limited time remaining for congressional sessions.
- Republicans in Congress struggle with internal squabbles as time runs out on 2026
Republicans in Congress are facing internal conflicts over legislation, including the SAVE America Act, which is delaying key bills like government funding and defense measures. House Speaker Mike Johnson plans to use budget reconciliation to push a bipartisan bill, but Senate Republicans are hesitant.
- Republicans in Congress struggle with internal squabbles as time runs out on 2026
Republicans in Congress face internal conflicts as they attempt to pass legislation before the November midterm elections. Disagreements over the SAVE America Act and other bills have delayed government funding, defense policy, and a farm bill, with House Speaker Mike Johnson seeking to use budget reconciliation to advance a third party-line bill.
- Democrats aim to retake Senate majority for first time since 2014
Democrats are attempting to regain Senate control for the first time since 2014 by winning 8 of 11 competitive races. The effort involves defending existing seats in states like Minnesota, Michigan, and Georgia while flipping others in Alaska, Iowa, and North Carolina. Challenges include a chaotic Maine race due to accusations against a Democratic nominee and competitive primaries in key states.
- Trump uses Mount Rushmore speech to allege ‘mortal threat’ from communism
President Donald Trump delivered a speech at Mount Rushmore National Memorial, alleging a 'resurgence of the communist menace' in the U.S. and warning that communism poses a 'mortal threat' to American liberty. He referenced recent electoral successes of Democratic socialist candidates, including Zohran Mamdani and Darializa Avila Chevalier, and emphasized Republican strategies to pass the SAVE America Act and eliminate the filibuster to secure election victories.
- Trump uses Mount Rushmore speech to allege ‘mortal threat’ from communism
President Donald Trump delivered a speech at Mount RushMore National Memorial, alleging a 'mortal threat' from communism and comparing it to historical events like 9/11. He criticized electoral successes by Democratic socialist candidates without directly linking them to communism and emphasized Republican chances in the 2026 midterms, advocating for the SAVE America Act and ending the filibuster.
- At July 4 speech, Trump stumps for controversial SAVE America Act, which even some Republicans in Congress are challenging
President Trump promoted the controversial SAVE America Act during his July 4 speech, which mixed patriotic elements with partisan politics. The speech highlighted support for the Second Amendment and anti-communism, while weather disruptions affected events nationwide.
- Trump's God, guns and anticommunist Fourth of July
President Trump delivered a Fourth of July speech emphasizing American military strength, religious identity, and opposition to communism. He promoted the SAVE America Act voter ID bill and highlighted military achievements and innovation.
- Trump mixes patriotism with partisanship as he celebrates America's 'joyous' 250th anniversary
President Donald Trump celebrated America's 250th anniversary with a speech blending patriotism and partisan appeals, honoring veterans and promoting the SAVE America Act. The event, held after National Mall evacuations due to storms, featured performances by Trump-aligned musicians and highlighted his support for the Second Amendment and anti-communism.
- Trump touts SAVE America Act during Salute to America 250 speech
President Trump highlighted the potential approval of the SAVE America Act during his Salute to America 250 speech, stating his goal to require photo identification to vote and limit the use of mail-in ballots.
- Trump uses Mount Rushmore speech to allege ‘mortal threat’ from communism
President Donald Trump delivered a speech at Mount Rushmore National Memorial on July 3, 2026, alleging that communism poses a 'mortal threat' to American liberty. He referenced recent electoral successes of Democratic socialist candidates and linked the issue to Republican strategies for the November midterms, including passing the SAVE America Act. U.S. Senate Majority Leader John Thune attended the event but emphasized the unlikelihood of eliminating the filibuster or gaining Democratic support for the legislation.
- Trump uses Mount Rushmore speech to allege ‘mortal threat’ from communism
President Donald Trump delivered a speech at Mount Rushmore National Memorial, alleging a 'resurgence of the communist menace' and comparing it to major historical threats. He criticized Democratic socialist electoral successes and emphasized Republican strategies for the 2026 midterms, including passing the SAVE America Act. The speech occurred during 250th Independence Day celebrations.
- Trump celebrates America 250 with political messaging and patriotic pageantry
President Trump is promoting a fireworks display in Washington, D.C., as part of Independence Day celebrations and is urging Congress to pass his national voter ID legislation, the SAVE America Act.
- Trump’s Remarkable Losing Streak
President Trump claimed to have developed a legal argument to bypass Congress and impose changes to the U.S. election system, including voter ID requirements. However, his efforts, such as the SAVE America Act and executive orders, have faced judicial rejections and congressional resistance, with courts blocking key proposals and investigations into his 2020 election claims yielding no concrete results.
- House Democrats push Trump to sign bipartisan housing bill
House Democrats are urging President Donald Trump to sign the bipartisan 21st Century Road to Housing Act, which has passed both chambers of Congress but remains unsigned. Trump has prioritized his own SAVE America Act, calling the housing bill 'of minor importance,' while House Speaker Mike Johnson stated the legislation will become law regardless of Trump's action.
- House Democrats push Trump to sign bipartisan housing bill
House Democrats are urging President Donald Trump to sign the bipartisan 21st Century Road to Housing Act, which has passed both chambers of Congress. Trump has delayed signing the bill, prioritizing the SAVE America Act instead, while House Speaker Mike Johnson stated the housing bill will become law with or without the president’s signature.
- House Democrats push Trump to sign bipartisan housing bill
House Democrats are urging President Donald Trump to sign the 21st Century Road to Housing Act, a bipartisan bill passed by both chambers, while Trump prioritizes the SAVE America Act. The housing bill remains unsigned, with Congress preparing to finalize it without his signature if necessary.
- Luna digs in on SAVE America Act rebellion: 'I don’t care’ who ‘hates me’
Rep. Anna Paulina Luna is resisting Republican leaders over the SAVE America Act, which aims to strengthen voter ID requirements, and has blocked House proceedings until the bill is attached to major legislation.