Washington DC – Democratic and Republican legislators found a consensus on the president Donald Trump In his decision to eliminate Peni, says Fox News Digital at Capitol Hill that it “makes sense” to stop making cents.
Trump announced on Sunday That he had instructed the Ministry of Finance to stop producing new little things, writing in the social post of the truth that it costs more than two cents for forging one coin.
Fox News Digital asked members of the Congress for their two cents about Trump eliminating a coin, and legislators on either side of the passage said they agree with his decision.
Ambassador Jared Moscowitz, D-Fla, speaking with Fox News Digital, said to eliminate the penny “perhaps the best” that Trump did since he took his duty.
In order for Trump to get rid of the little things – and what could come to your pocket
Democratic Ambassador Jared Moscowitz said the removal of Den “could have been the best” what Trump did since he took over. (Fox News Digital)
“In all the things he did in his first month at the office, that could be the best,” Moscowitz told Fox. “We haven’t printed his penny since 2023, so I’m good with him eliminating him.”
Democratic Senator supports Trump’s ‘The Stroke of Healthy Reason’ to fire the penny
Standing with Moskowitz was the envoy of Jamie Rskin, D-MD. “I agree to eliminate the little things,” he said.
Democratic ambassador Jamie Rskin said he supports Trump to stop production on money. (Fox News Digital)
“It costs more to make a trifle than it is worth, so if that is what he wants to do is okay,” said another Democrat, an envoy of AMI Bera, a D-Calif.
According to the US mint, a government agency that makes coins, the Ministry of Finance lost more than $ 85 million to the little things they produced in 2024.
“If you need two cents to make one Cent, it somehow makes sense, doesn’t it?” Tail. Carlos Giménez, R-Fla, told Fox News Digital.
Ambassador Juan Ciscomani, R-ARIZ, said he “has financial sense” given that the cost of making money is higher than the coin is worth.
Republican Ambassador Juan Ciscomani said he supported the money deprivation. (Fox News Digital)
Ambassador George Latimer, Dn.y., said he was talking to local companies in his communities and that he would support the route that suits them best.
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“I spoke with some local companies in our community to see how it affects them. And the question would be, does their life make it easier or more difficult?” Said Latimer. “If they tell me, it’s easier, then it’s a good decision. They tell me it’s harder when they have to calculate sales tax and things that don’t even go out to zeros or heels, then it’s not a good idea.”
