Skip to main content

10 Senators Say They Agree On Infrastructure 'Framework' — But There Are Few Details

Economic Policy,US Senate,Infrastructure,Bipartisanship,Economy And Jobs

From the Left

A bipartisan group of 10 U.S. senators says they agree on a "framework" for a deal on an infrastructure package, but the members did not release any details and top leaders from both parties have been mostly silent on the development.

According to two sources familiar with the negotiations, the agreement is focused on "core, physical infrastructure." The proposal would cost $1.2 trillion over eight years and include $579 billion in new spending.

The plan would not have any tax hikes, and aides did not provide any further details on how the costs would be offset.

In a short statement, the group of five Republicans and five Democrats didn't give any details on the size or scope of the proposal but said it would be "fully paid for and not include tax increases."

AllSides Picks

More News about Economy and Jobs

News from the Left

News from the Center

News from the Right