The Speaker of the United States House of Representatives, Mike Johnson, announced that the bipartisan housing affordability bill would be sent to Donald Trump starting Monday. This decision comes a few days after the American president refused to sign the text during its initial presentation.
Speaking on Sunday, Mike Johnson confirmed his intention to send the bill back to the White House, without specifying whether any changes had been made to the text since its initial rejection by Donald Trump.
This bill, supported by Republican and Democratic elected officials, aims to improve access to housing in a context where the cost of real estate and rents remains a major concern for many American households.
Donald Trump's initial refusal had created uncertainty about the future of this reform. The resubmission of the bill paves the way for a new presidential decision, which will be crucial for its implementation.
At this stage, neither the White House nor Donald Trump has indicated whether the president intends to sign the bill or maintain his opposition. The issue is therefore expected to attract the attention of political leaders in the coming days.
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