Sen. Elizabeth Warren (D-Mass.) isn't holding back on President Donald Trump's "Big Beautiful Bill." She says it's basically a giant giveaway to the rich, paid for by cutting programs that help working families.

On Saturday, Warren took to X to call the legislation "the largest transfer of wealth from working people to the rich in modern American history." She broke it down simply: "$1 trillion+ handed to the top 1% in tax breaks" and "$1 trillion+ ripped out of Medicaid and food assistance." Her punchline: "That's Trump's signature policy 'win.'"

Warren isn't the only one sounding the alarm. Former Transportation Secretary Pete Buttigieg has argued that the U.S. has plenty of resources to improve health care, education, and infrastructure—the real problem is how wealth is distributed. Sen. Bernie Sanders (I-Vt.) is calling for a grassroots movement to fight inequality, saying the bill helps the wealthy while cutting healthcare access.

On the other side, Rep. Thomas Massie warned that Trump's policies, including this bill and increased spending, could push the deficit to $2 trillion in 2026. The Congressional Budget Office estimates the legislation could add $3.8 trillion to federal deficits, and some projections see trillions more in debt over the next decade.

And it's not just about taxes and spending. A recent report from the BlueGreen Alliance found that Trump's One Big Beautiful Bill Act has already led to $82.8 billion in losses from canceled and delayed clean energy, manufacturing, and industrial projects. The nonprofit says 223 projects were affected, impacting 111,765 jobs. It also warns that tax restrictions on 3,034 sites could put nearly $695 billion in investment and almost 1.2 million jobs at risk—all tied to Trump's rollback of clean energy policies from the Biden era.

So whether you're worried about the deficit, inequality, or clean energy jobs, this bill is stirring up plenty of debate.