Democrats Push for Bipartisan Infrastructure Deal Changes
We ran the numbers: There are 1988 news articles covering this topic. 59% (1180) are left leaning, 28% (557) are center, and 13% (251) are right leaning.
Senate Democrats are warning they will ask for changes to an infrastructure deal being worked on by a bipartisan group of senators. While left-leaning articles highlight that there is growing discontent among Senate Democrats around the effort to invest in the nation’s roads, bridges, and pipes, right-leaning articles highlight that Democrats say they expect Senate Majority Leader Chuck Schumer to bring up another vote to start debate on the bipartisan infrastructure proposal.
A left-leaning article by The Washington Post highlights that there is growing discontent among Senate Democrats around the effort to invest in the nation’s roads, bridges, and pipes. Senator Thomas Carper (D-Del.) released a statement last night threatening to vote no on the bipartisan infrastructure package if it doesn’t full fund his bipartisan bills on clean water.
The Hill published a centrist article reporting that the bipartisan group is working to finalize their dal, as well as resolve the problem of transportation funding. Senator Tom Carper told reporters that Democrats had received assurances their proposal would be fully funded.
A right-leaning article by New York Post highlights that Democrats say they expect Senate Majority Leader Chuck Schumer to bring up another vote to start debate on the bipartisan infrastructure proposal. The top-ranking Senate Democrat voted against the deal.
From the left
Power Up: Senate Democrats threaten to pull back support for bipartisan infrastructure bill
The Washington Post