President Donald Trumps "big, beautiful bill" could be headed for a House-wide vote as soon as Wednesday night after its approval by a key committee.The House Rules Committee, the gatekeeper for most legislation before it gets to the full chamber, first met at 1 a.m. Wednesday to advance the massive bill in time for Speaker Mike Johnsons Memorial Day deadline for sending it to the Senate.Proceedings crept on for hours as Democrats on the committee repeatedly accursed Republicans of trying to move the bill "in the dead of night" and of trying to raise costs for working class families at the expense of the wealthy.WHITE HOUSE URGES IMMEDIATE VOTE ON GOP'S BIG, BEAUTIFUL BILLDemocratic lawmakers also dragged out the process with dozens of amendments that stretched from early Tuesday well into Wednesday.Republicans, meanwhile, contended the bill is aimed at boosting small businesses, farmers, and low- and middle-income families, while reducing waste, fraud, and abuse in the government safety net.In a sign of the meetings high stakes, Johnson, R-La., himself visited with committee Republicans shortly before 1 a.m. and then again just after sunrise.HOUSE FREEDOM CAUCUS HEADING TO WHITE HOUSE AFTER DELAY PLAY ON TRUMP'S BIG, BEAUTIFUL BILLBut the committee kicked off its meeting to advance the bill with several key outstanding issues blue state Republicans pushing for a raise in state and local tax (SALT) deduction caps, and conservatives demanding stricter work requirement rules for Medicaid as well as a full repeal of green energy subsidies granted in former President Joe Bidens Inflation Reduction Act (IRA).Johnson told Fox News Digital during his earlier visit that he was "very close" to a deal with divided House GOP factions.Returning from that meeting, Johnson signaled the House would press ahead with its vote either late Wednesday or early Thursday.But the legislations passage through the House Rules Committee does not necessarily mean it will fare well in a House-wide vote.A pair of House Rules Committee members, Reps. Ralph Norman, R-S.C., and Chip Roy, R-Texas, were two of the conservative House Freedom Caucus members who had called for the House-wide vote to be delayed on Wednesday.Meanwhile, the White House bore down hard on those rebels, demanding a vote "immediately" in an official statement of policy that backed the House GOP bill.Republicans areworking to passTrumps policies on tax, immigration, energy, defense and the national debt all in one massive bill via the budget reconciliation process.Budget reconciliation lowers the Senates threshold for passage from 60 votes to 51, thereby allowing the party in power to skirt the minority in this case, Democrats to pass sweeping pieces of legislation, provided they deal with the federal budget, taxation or the national debt.House Republicans are hoping to advanceTrumps billthrough the House and Senate by the Fourth of July.