Part of the funding would come from tapping into unspent COVID-19 relief aid.Д«ut some Democratic priorities didnвЂ™t make the cut in the bipartisan infrastructure deal, and instead were inserted into a $3.5 trillion budget proposal Democrats hope to pass without any support from Republicans. Some additional funding would go to mitigating the damage from climate catastrophes such as floods, wildfires and droughts while also looking to improve drinking water pipelines, with a focus on eliminating lead pipes. The bill also includes money for green energy, including the building of a network of electric vehicle chargers, along with electric buses and improvements to the power grid. (Tom Williams/CQ-Roll Call via Getty Images) House Speaker Nancy Pelosi at her weekly press conference on Thursday. ThereвЂ™s also $65 billion allocated toward providing high-speed broadband internet to all Americans, with another $21 billion allocated to cleaning up so-called Superfund sites, such as abandoned mines and gas wells, that are environmentally toxic. There is funding for roads and bridges, public transit, rail, seaports and airports. While about a quarter of the size of BidenвЂ™s initial proposal, the bipartisan infrastructure deal comes in at around $1 trillion and covers a wide array of proposals. House Speaker Nancy Pelosi is hoping to hold a vote early next week on a bipartisan infrastructure deal that was negotiated with Republicans over the summer. WhatвЂ™s the first bill Democrats are looking to pass? HereвЂ™s whatвЂ™s in those two bills and how they could affect your life if passed. President Biden and the Democratic leaders of the House and Senate hope to pass two big domestic spending bills this year that will devote massive amounts of money to everything from Medicare to education to repairing roads and bridges.

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