03-25-2020, 12:53 PM
Bills to correct oversights and clarify ambiguities (technical fixes) are par for the course for most bills of this size and complexity. Here's a story from 1987 about technical fixes to Reagan's 1986 tax reform bill.
https://www.nytimes.com/1987/03/08/busin...wanted=all
However, partisanship has made these technical correction bills more difficult to pass (Senate Republicans filibustered a technical correction to the ACA, and similar partisanship beset the tax cut and jobs act of a couple years ago). However, for something like this, which was negotiated and passed in a bipartisan way, I expect the technical correction bill to also pass in a bipartisan way.
So, the long and short of it is "nothing to see here".
BC
https://www.nytimes.com/1987/03/08/busin...wanted=all
However, partisanship has made these technical correction bills more difficult to pass (Senate Republicans filibustered a technical correction to the ACA, and similar partisanship beset the tax cut and jobs act of a couple years ago). However, for something like this, which was negotiated and passed in a bipartisan way, I expect the technical correction bill to also pass in a bipartisan way.
So, the long and short of it is "nothing to see here".
BC
