Elon Musk continues his attacks against the signing bill of President Donald Trump on Wednesday with a flood of positions in X hitting the Megabill, saying in one that nobody “should be able to endure it”, while another instructed his more than 200 million followers to call members of Congress to “kill the bill.”
Musk, who until recently had largely reduced the publication on politics, only on Wednesday he already published or helped to amplify the publications in X criticizing the bill more than 25 times.
“Gigantic expenses invoices are bankrupt to the United States! The musk wrote In a publication.
Elon Musk attends a press conference with President Donald Trump at the Oval Office of the White House in Washington, on May 30, 2025.
Allison Robbert/AFP through Getty Images
In anotherMusk was more forceful, writing: “Call your senator, call your congressman, bankruptcy to the United States is not right! Kill the bill.”
When Mary Bruce of Abc News asked him if he is worried that the senators listen to Musk, the leader of the majority of the Senate, John Thune, RS.D., said that the Senate Republicans “understand the whole, you know, the CBO score model game here in Washington.”
“At the end of the day, most of our members want to approve a bill that believe it will be stimulating,” he said. “[The bill is] I will create growth for the economy, create better paid jobs and, therefore, generate more government income. “
The speaker Mike Johnson told journalists on Wednesday that Musk was “completely wrong” about his criticisms on the bill of expenses and its effect on the deficit, and added that he tried to call the technological billionaire on Tuesday night, but Musk did not respond.
In a video publication about X by Johnson making the comment, The musk replied: “We need a new bill that does not increase the deficit.”
Musk Then he replied To another Johnson video, writing: “No one who really reads the bill should be able to endure it”
The president of the House of Representatives, Mike Johnson, speaks during a press conference after a meeting of the Chamber Republican Conference in Capitol Hill in Washington, on June 4, 2025.
J. Scott Applewhite / AP
Johnson responded to Musk’s demand for a new bill, saying “we don’t have time for a new bill.”
“And I want Elon and all my friends to recognize the complexity of what we have achieved here, this extraordinary legislation, the record number of savings, the record tax cuts for the American people and all the other benefits in it,” Johnson said during a group with reporters outside his office on Wednesday.
The most recent publications arrive a day after Musk went to X to criticize the Financing Law to advance in Trump’s legislative agenda, describing it as “unpleasant abomination.”
Musk’s complaints with the Trump administration extend beyond the expenditure level in the president’s signing bill, the ABC News sources say.
Multiple people who have spoken with the president and Musk described a wide gap in a variety of recent movements by the administration.
Musk has privately expressed frustration on a part of the expense bill that would reduce the fiscal credit of electric vehicles, said several people who have spoken with the billionaire.
After the November elections, Musk asked to end the tax credit, but more recently, his company, Tesla, has become a vocal opponent to eliminate the provision.
President Donald Trump and Elon Musk attend a press conference at the Oval Office of the White House in Washington, on May 30, 2025.
EVAN VUCCI/AP
“The abruptly end of the Fiscal Energy credits would threaten the energy independence of the United States and the reliability of our network,” the company published on social networks.
Musk had also become more and more frustrated with the progress of the Trump administration that surprised artificial intelligence agreements with their OpenAi competitor, the sources tell ABC News.
Behind the scene, Musk raised objections on an agreement that did not include his AI start company, but finally advanced, the sources said.
Another voltage source: the withdrawal of the nomination of the Almizcle Jared Isaacman’s ally as NASA administrator during the weekend, according to sources that declared that Musk was deeply disappointed by the measure.
There have also been deep disagreements in commercial policy. In April, Musk called the commercial advisor Peter Navarro a “fool” and “darker than a sack of bricks” in a series of Publications in X.
The White House declined to comment. A Musk representative did not respond to a request for comments.
Axios for the first time reported some of these details.
Lauren Peller of ABC News and Sarah Beth Hensley contributed to this report.
