Johnson Confident Trump Will Sign Bipartisan Housing Bill
Mike Johnson said the bipartisan housing bill would become law as he sent it to President Trump.

SOURCE CHECK
TAP FOR WHYThe Epoch Times is an established national publisher and the article identifies its author and attributes key claims to named officials. Its reporting includes a direct attempt to obtain the White House’s response, though the article offers limited independent sourcing.
- Source type — National news publisher with an established presence; institutional reputation is tempered by a partisan editorial profile.
- Transparency — The article says the White House was contacted and had not responded by publication time.
- Author attribution — A named author is credited.
- Source selection — It attributes statements to Johnson, Trump and Warren and cites the Bipartisan Policy Center, but relies on few sources.
The report gives vote totals, dates, attributed remarks and a description of the bill, while noting an unsuccessful request for the White House’s response. It provides limited independent context and does not include a response from Trump or his administration.
HOW WE SCORE ↗The report presents Johnson’s expectation, Trump’s stated reason for canceling the ceremony and Warren’s criticism and appeal. It notes that the White House did not respond, but offers little further explanation of the administration’s position or independent assessment of the bill.
- Counterarguments presented — Trump’s stated condition for signing legislation is included alongside criticism of his decision.
- Source diversity — Several officials are quoted or described, though the article has limited independent sourcing.
- Omitted context — The White House response was unavailable, and the article gives little broader context for the disagreement.
- Loaded language — Most claims and judgments are directly attributed rather than presented as the reporter’s own.
The article primarily reports the bill’s passage, Johnson’s prediction and Trump’s stated reason for canceling the ceremony in largely straightforward language. It includes Warren’s criticism but also reports Trump’s own explanation.
- Language tone — Mostly descriptive language, with quoted characterizations attributed to the speakers.
- Source selection — Includes comments from Johnson, Trump and Warren, along with a request for the White House’s response.
- Framing — Centers on Johnson’s confidence that Trump will sign the bill and the signing delay.
House Speaker Mike Johnson said he expects President Donald Trump to sign a bipartisan housing bill after Trump canceled its planned signing ceremony. The bill passed the Senate 85–5 and the House 358–32 and is awaiting Trump’s signature.
Mike Johnson said he was sending the housing bill to President Donald Trump and predicted it would become law. Johnson described lowering housing costs and cutting regulations as Republican priorities and said he had discussed the bill with Trump. The Senate approved the measure 85–5 on June 22, and the House passed it 358–32 the next day.
Trump canceled a planned signing ceremony on June 24, saying he would wait until Congress passed the SAVE America Act. The 21st Century ROAD to Housing Act is awaiting Trump’s signature and combines housing proposals addressing affordability, federal reviews, mortgage access, subsidized housing and other areas, according to the Bipartisan Policy Center. Elizabeth Warren criticized the cancellation and urged Trump to sign the bill; the White House did not respond to a request for comment by publication time.
Community verdict
27 VOTESPeople in this story
SWIPE →House Speaker sending the housing bill to Trump and predicting he will sign it
President who canceled the planned signing ceremony and said he was waiting for the SAVE America Act
Trump's version of this story ↗Senator who criticized Trump’s cancellation and urged him to sign the bill
Part of a bigger story
15 OUTLETSJohnson said he would send the bipartisan housing bill to Trump after its planned signing was delayed. Coverage also links the delay to Trump's demand for action on the SAVE America Act. Left-leaning outlets pair a report on Trump's no-veto assurance with criticism after Johnson's effort to advance the SAVE America Act failed. Center outlets cover Johnson's housing-bill assurances alongside Republican divisions and a stalled House agenda. Right-leaning outlets couple the housing bill's delivery with arguments for advancing the SAVE America Act.
- ARTICLES
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- OUTLETS
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- AVG CRED
- 66
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