The future of congressional Republicans' reconciliation plans is uncertain with an expected vote looming on Wednesday.

House GOP leaders are turning to President Donald Trump to convince holdout Republicans to pass a budget resolution this week, though fiscal conservatives say a White House pressure campaign may not be enough.

By Bo Erickson WASHINGTON (Reuters) -Top Republicans in the U.S. House of Representatives plan to move forward this week on President Donald Trump's tax cuts, but their caucus is divided with some members concerned that there are insufficient spending cuts in the budget blueprint passed by the Senate.

Raising the current cap on SALT deduction will provide extra pressure for Republicans to cut spending. In the end, however, lawmakers noted that the House last month passed a measure that took the first step toward extending the tax cuts with only one Republican "no" vote, which they said reflected Trump's hold over the party.

We’re bringing you an Inside Congress update today with the very latest on a key White House meeting on the GOP budget plan that broke up less than an hour ago. The short version: Speaker Mike Johnson is projecting confidence after he and President Donald Trump went to work on a group of Republican holdouts,

House Speaker Mike Johnson finds himself in a familiar jam, with conservative Republican holdouts stalling action on President Donald Trump’s “big” bill of tax breaks and spending reductions.

Conservative fiscal hawks lined up in opposition to the Senate-passed fiscal blueprint, arguing it would add too much to the nation’s debt. Its collapse would threaten President Trump’s agenda.

His name is Mike Johnson. And the House Speaker would really, really like it if you could keep his name out your mouth. As the President continues to goad a global meltdown unseen in decades, Speaker Johnson is trying to keep the MAGA meltdown away from his fellow House Republicans.

House Freedom Caucus Chairman Andy Harris is opposing the Senate's version of a massive bill to advance President Trump's agenda.

The Senate’s framework for advancing President Trump’s legislative agenda is stuck in limbo as House conservatives dig in on their opposition to the measure despite pressure from President Trump

President Donald Trump is pushing House Republicans to “quickly” adopt the Senate’s new budget framework, and Speaker Mike Johnson says “speed really matters.” But fiscal hawks still aren’t sold on the clock’s-ticking pitch.

The president is meeting with Republican holdouts on Tuesday as Johnson tries to coax them to back the resolution, a 70-page budget blueprint that outlines a path toward implement