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Vox Vox Vox Vox Vox Vox Trump says Cuba is “next.” What does that mean? What twins can teach us about friendship Trump’s next redistricting targets Graham Platner’s triumph, explained by a Maine reporter A major new study found AI outperformed doctors in ER diagnosis — but there’s a catch What China is learning from the US war in Iran The surprising reason why buying guns helps endangered species Why “neighborism” is having a moment This is what it takes to become Trump’s attorney general The Voting Rights Act is all but dead. Prepare for maximum gerrymandering. Activists tried to free 2,000 dogs bred for lab research in Wisconsin. Then came the tear gas. The sad, ugly debate behind the new Michael Jackson biopic We’re missing the economic fallout of the Iran war — just like we did with Covid Why famous people want to be death doulas This billionaire could be California’s next governor — and he wants to arrest Stephen Miller What really happened after Trump slashed HIV funding What haunts America’s animal shelter workers James Comey gets indicted (again) The numbers on US political violence MAHA wellness culture is coming for teens. Grown-ups aren’t ready. Renewable energy just broke a 100-year-old streak What Trump wants out of the Correspondents’ Dinner shooting The Supreme Court seems nervous about letting the police track you with your phone Has Lena Dunham changed? Have we?
Why Trump is blocking a big housing bill
Cameron Peters · 2026-06-25 · via Vox

This story appeared in The Logoff, a daily newsletter that helps you stay informed about the Trump administration without letting political news take over your life. Subscribe here.

Welcome to The Logoff: President Donald Trump is sabotaging a rare bipartisan legislative win for a bill with no chance of passage.

What’s happening? Trump was set to sign a big, bipartisan housing bill — intended to address housing affordability and encourage new construction — into law on Wednesday, after it passed the House and Senate earlier this week by overwhelming margins. But he pulled out at the last minute on Wednesday morning, citing his demand that lawmakers “pass the desperately needed SAVE AMERICA ACT.”

What’s the SAVE America Act? It’s a new voter ID measure that Trump has set his heart on, which would require Americans to provide proof of citizenship, such as a passport or birth certificate, in order to register to vote, as well as photo ID in order to actually cast their vote

Trump has repeatedly demanded that Republicans link the SAVE America Act to unrelated bills or change Senate rules to make it easier to pass, to no avail. Under current rules, it would require 60 votes — including seven Democratic votes — to clear the Senate, which won’t happen.

Why does Trump care? Voter fraud allegations are a longtime obsession of Trump’s, even prior to his attempt to overturn the results of the 2020 presidential election. In reality, there’s no evidence it’s a major issue in American elections. But he has insisted that Republicans will “never win another Election” if the SAVE America Act isn’t passed.

So, what happens to the housing bill? Once a bill passes Congress and is submitted to the president, there are three things that can happen:

  • The president can sign it into law.
  • The president can veto it.
  • The president can do neither, and if Congress is still in session after 10 days, it becomes law regardless.

In this case, it’s unclear whether the bill has been transmitted to Trump yet. Even if he vetoes it, however — which he hasn’t specifically threatened — it’s likely Congress could override that veto.

The Logoff

The email you need to stay informed about Trump — without letting the news take over your life.

And with that, it’s time to log off…

This week, my colleagues over at the Unexplainable podcast are pondering the big questions — like, is lightning actually caused by cosmic rays? And why don’t birds play chess? You can listen here to find out.

Plus, from the World Cup: the joys of Telemundo’s World Cup broadcast, even — or maybe especially — if you don’t speak Spanish.

Thanks for reading, have a great evening, and we’ll see you back here tomorrow!