Washington( The COW News Digital )U.S. President Donald Trump signed the “Big Beautiful Bill,” a sweeping tax and spending package, into law during a ceremony at the White House. Trump hailed the legislation as “the best law in the history of any country,” calling it a monumental step forward for the American economy and national defense.
The signing ceremony was attended by top government officials, military officers, and members of Congress. Speaking at the event, President Trump congratulated the American people, declaring the bill a symbol of renewed strength and prosperity.
“This bill is not just a tax or spending reform—it’s a blueprint for America’s resurgence,” Trump said. “We are investing in our people, in our military, and in our future.”
Trump linked the bill’s passage to a broader narrative of American revival under his leadership. He cited record highs in the stock market, unprecedented job creation, and renewed confidence in U.S. global leadership. “Since I took office, we’ve restored American power, and now we’re making it even stronger,” he said.
Highlighting recent military actions, Trump referenced a successful U.S. operation targeting Iranian military infrastructure, framing it as proof of American resolve and precision. “America has demonstrated its strength to the world,” he said. “Our forces are the best, and I salute every one of them.”
The president also commented on U.S. involvement in Afghanistan, calling it “one of America’s darkest decisions,” and criticized the financial toll it took on the nation. He reiterated his support for U.S. armed forces, expressing admiration for personnel across the Army, Navy, and Air Force.
Trump noted increased U.S. contributions to NATO, revealing that defense spending under his administration has risen from 2% to 5% of the federal budget. He framed this move as a reassertion of America’s leadership on the global stage.
Concluding his speech, Trump offered Fourth of July greetings to the nation. “Today’s America is stronger, safer, and more confident,” he declared.
The bill narrowly passed the House of Representatives with 218 votes in favor and 214 against, following its approval in the Senate a day earlier. It is expected to significantly impact federal spending, tax policy, and defense funding in the coming fiscal year.
