President Donald Trump's "big, beautiful bill" has passed the House of Representatives in a major win for the White House. Here's what's in it and what happens next

The state likely won’t fully meet new Medicaid funding demands, indicating cuts to Medicaid services could follow, lawmakers told The N&O.

This article was written by Smith + Howard’s Brad Pittman and is published by way of the firm’s annual partnership with Global Atlanta. On July 4, 2025, the […]

From shrinking Medicaid rolls to rural hospital closures, this 870-page bill could shake EMS to its core. These 7 key takeaways will help your agency prepare.

Goodwin said Robeson County Church and Community Center, which is privately funded by the Kate B. Reynolds Charitable Trust, will soon begin collaborating with Southeastern to provide more medical clinics and offer more care through on-site and mobile services.

President Donald Trump signed H.R. 1 into law, the budget reconciliation bill known as the One Big Beautiful Bill Act (the Act).

The full impact of the cuts on schools and students remains unclear. With less than a month before school starts, it's unclear if students who were previously eligible for free meals will still be able to receive that food.

OBBB Act updates key tax rules for condo owners, including higher standard deductions, a $750,000 mortgage interest limit, and a $40,000 SALT cap. Owners should consult tax professionals and update offering plans accordingly.

Here is what President Donald Trump's massive tax and spending bill could mean for the U.S. economy and your finances.

Individuals 65 and older who file singly have a total deduction of $23,750 starting in 2025, including the $15,750 standard deduction, the $2,000 existing senior deduction, and a new $6,000 senior deduction.

Outlined below is a high-level overview of the most relevant – and what we consider to be – the most time sensitive provisions in the nearly 900-page OBBBA (including 525 pages of tax specific amendments),

A new law raises the federal estate tax exemption to $15 million. Here’s how it affects homeowners, heirs, and real estate-heavy estates.