The Republican-led Budget Committee approved a sweeping proposal to unlock Trump's agenda, sending it to the full House.

WASHINGTON (AP) — House Republicans released a budget plan Wednesday that sets the stage for advancing many of President Donald Trump’s top domestic priorities, providing for up to $4.5 trillion in tax cuts and a $4 trillion increase in the debt limit so the U.S. can continue financing its bills.

The Senate is moving ahead with its own narrower plan focusing on border security.

The blueprint conflicts with a Senate budget resolution, which doesn't address taxes or the debt ceiling. It also includes less funding than the Senate's for immigration enforcement.

A mammoth bill advancing a broad range of President Donald Trump’s policy goals survived a key hurdle on Thursday, putting Republicans closer to their goal of passing a bill by sometime in May. The legislation passed the House Budget Committee on a party-line 21 to 16 vote and is expected to be taken up by the entire chamber for a floor vote later this month.

House and Senate Republicans are barreling toward a showdown on how much extending President Trump's 2017 tax cuts should cost. A group of senators, led by Sen. Steve Daines (R-Mont.), today threatened to vote against any tax package that doesn't make all of Trump's 2017 Tax Cut and Jobs Act "permanent.

After weeks of infighting and delays, House Republicans managed to advance a framework Thursday for President Trump’s sweeping legislative agenda on tax cuts, border security and more, defying skeptics as they battle the Senate GOP for control of the process.