House of Representatives passes President Donald Trump’s “big and beautiful bill”
The House has passed President Donald Trump’s “big, beautiful bill.” He is now moving to the Senate.
- Viralticutok’s video falsely claims that Trump has approved a monthly payment of $1,200 for his mom at home.
- The claims are not true and the White House has not commented on the video.
- The tax bill approved by Trump includes provisions that protested to bring benefits to families, but does not include direct payments to SAHM.
Viralticutok Sound claims that President Donald Trump has approved a single mother’s $1,200 payment, but that’s not the real thing.
“Breaking the news, Trump just announced a new plan: $1,200 a month for a mother at home,” the voice of the apparently fake newscaster talks about the montage where Trump signs an execution order and his mother caring for the child on video. Posted around May 29th.
The narration has been used in several similar videos, some of which have tens of thousands of likes and shares on the platform. Additionally, Trump says he suggested ways to turn parenting into a full-time job under another misinformation before inviting users to consider the idea of comments.
Here’s what we know about the fake ticoku news clips:
Does Trump issue $1,200 a month payments to moms at home?
no. Trump has yet to announce enforcement efforts to directly pay moms at home.
The White House did not immediately respond to requests for comment on the fake video.
Trump’s tax law includes proposals to pay families
Through Congress, called “Big Beautiful Bills” by Trump, Republican tax bills have several provisions that can bring more money to younger families
Part of the bill is a new savings account called the “Trump Account.” We offer a $1,000 payment per payment to a savings account for babies born between January 2025 and January 2029.
Savings accounts are invested in funds that grow alongside the US stock market, allowing parents to donate up to $5,000 a year. Babies can use some of the funds for some expenses after age 18 and use a full account after age 30.
The bill also boosts child tax credits.
However, a huge portion of the law is not yet law. It will then be considered by the Senate, which can be further amended after the House votes to pass it on May 22.
Contributor: Riley Begin, USA Today
Kinsey Crowley is a Trump Connect reporter for the USA Today Network. Contact her at kcrowley@gannett.com. Follow her on X and Tiktok @kinseycrowley or Bluesky @kinseycrowley.bsky.social.
