Name: Here’s what’s in Mitch McConnell’s stimulus plan (no mention of $1,200 checks)
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Here’s what’s in Mitch McConnell’s stimulus plan (no mention of $1,200 checks)

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advertisementadvertisementAfter to take up a stimulus bill for coronavirus relief this week, Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell outlined what his striped-down plan would include in a on Saturday. The Senate is expected to vote on the proposal on Wednesday. Here’s what McConnell says it will include:advertisementNoticeably absent from the list? Additional aid for state and local governments and direct payments to Americans in the form of $1,200 stimulus checks. At $500 billion, McConnell’s plan is not even one-third the size of latest $1.8 trillion proposal from the White House—a deal some prominent Democrats, including Representative Ro Khanna of California—have House Speaker Nancy Pelosi to take.McConnell has said that he won’t even bring a bill that size to the floor, but President Trump—looking for last-minute pre-election win—wants a deal before November, so we’ll see if McConnell changes his tune at all this week. As the Hill , Chuck Schumer, the Senate minority leader, has already called McConnell’s pared-down bill and pending vote this week a “stunt.”Stay tuned . . . &nbsp;advertisementadvertisementadvertisement

advertisementadvertisementAfter to take up a stimulus bill for coronavirus relief this week, Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell outlined what his striped-down plan would include in a on Saturday. The Senate is expected to vote on the proposal on Wednesday. Here’s what McConnell says it will include:advertisementNoticeably absent from the list? Additional aid for state and local governments and direct payments to Americans in the form of $1,200 stimulus checks. At $500 billion, McConnell’s plan is not even one-third the size of latest $1.8 trillion proposal from the White House—a deal...

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Christopher Zara

Fast Company is a monthly American business magazine published in print and online that focuses on technology, business, and design. It publishes eight print issues per year. Fast Company was launched in November 1995 by Alan Webber and Bill Taylor, two former Harvard Business Review editors, and publisher Mortimer Zuckerman.

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Here’s what’s in Mitch McConnell’s stimulus plan (no mention of $1,200 checks)

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