Infrastructure

Sen. Rick Scott, R-Fla., on Sunday said he was “fed up” by the federal government not living within its means while discussing the price tag of the infrastructure spending bill.

Transportation Secretary Pete Buttigieg once cautioned about his party's failure to properly address the deficit when he was running for president, but now he is defending a bipartisan infrastructure bill that the administration supports despite it including an estimated $351 billion in deficit spending.

The Senate on Saturday convincingly advanced the bipartisan $1 trillion infrastructure bill in a key test vote to break the filibuster, putting the upper chamber one step closer to passing one of President Biden’s marquee spending priorities.

On Friday's "Kudlow," host Larry Kudlow weighed in on the infrastructure bill and slammed Biden's fiscal policies during his monologue.

The Union Pacific Railroad has deployed its fire car fleet in the multi-state effort to protect the West's critical infrastructure and communities from deadly wildfires.

Although President Biden repeatedly objected to a national gas tax hike to fund the bipartisan infrastructural package, the $1 trillion bill unveiled by the Senate this week includes a national motor vehicle per-mile user fee pilot program that may violate one of his biggest "red lines."

Nicole Malliotakis reacts to a CBO report that the infrastructure bill could significantly add to the federal deficit.

It is obvious to Americans all around the nation that airports, roads, rail, bridges, water systems, power grids, and broadband systems are urgently in need of attention, funding and improvements.

Senate Majority Leader Chuck Schumer, D-NY, filed two motions to invoke cloture on the bipartisan infrastructure bill on Thursday night, setting up a likely vote this weekend on the sweeping deal backed by President Biden.

Sens. Rob Portman, R-Ohio, and Kyrsten Sinema, D-Ariz., said Thursday that new spending included in the Senate’s bipartisan infrastructure bill is fully covered despite the Congressional Budget Office’s projection that it would significantly increase the federal deficit.

The bipartisan infrastructure bill would add $256 billion to the deficit over the next 10 years, according to a highly-anticipated nonpartisan budget report that will likely exacerbate concerns among Republican lawmakers regarding the price tag of President Biden’s initiative.