A recently enacted package branded by its Republican authors as the “One Big Beautiful Bill” is drawing sharp criticism from Democrats and organized labor over deep reductions to federal safety-net programs. Lawmakers opposed to the measure say it trims roughly $1 trillion from Medicaid, eliminates the program’s reimbursements to Planned Parenthood and imposes new limits on the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program, moves they argue will jeopardize health care for nursing-home residents, rural clinics and low-income families. Republican supporters contend the law delivers “historic” victories for working households by extending earlier tax cuts and adopting what they call pro-growth policies. Labor leaders including AFL-CIO Building Trades President Tim Driscoll and UAW President Shawn Fain counter that the legislation amounts to a tax windfall for wealthy Americans while eroding retirement security and community health services. The clash sets the stage for an autumn budget fight, with Democrats promising to push for restoration of Medicaid and food-assistance funding and Republicans framing the measure as a cornerstone of their economic agenda.