The recently enacted reconciliation bill, referred to by critics as the "Big Ugly Bill" or "Big Ugly Law," has drawn widespread opposition from Democratic lawmakers and labor organizations. The legislation reduces funding for health care programs and the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP), impacting millions of Americans who rely on these services. Lawmakers from various states, including Pennsylvania, New Hampshire, California, Missouri, and Arkansas, have highlighted the bill's consequences, such as fewer resources for health care centers and nursing homes, higher health insurance premiums, increased pressure on emergency rooms, and the potential closure of rural hospitals. Critics argue that the bill prioritizes tax breaks for the ultra-wealthy and billionaire donors over the needs of working families, leading to cuts in Medicaid and weakening the social safety net. Labor unions like the AFL-CIO and public service organizations have actively campaigned against the bill, emphasizing its adverse effects on workers and vulnerable communities.