OK, what now?

[no_hypocrisy]

The Budget has passed.

Technically, its terms aren't "permanent" but that depends upon future elections and the ratio of Democrats to Republicans.

What can be done in the meantime?

Are any parts vulnerable to court challenges, say, constitutionality?

Can a new Budget by a trifecta of Democrats totally erase what happened today? (I'm not saying it will be easy, just can it be done?)

[Silent Type]

2. Exactly. Midterms, 2028, state and local elections are more important than ever. Lawsuits too.

[drray23]

3. Even if we retake house and senate in 2026

It would be hard to reverse because of Trump veto power. We would never have enough votes to override his veto.
There is one possibility, small as it may be. If this bill completely destroys the country and Trump starts to panic because the gop is wiped out every election, then he maybe willing to accept a rollback.
I won't bet on this. So, the earliest we can remove it would be if we retake presidency, house and senate and its 2029.

[no_hypocrisy]

4. There's a possibility of mitigation if not outright repeal.

I suppose that many people will be infirmed and possibly die before that happens bothers me the most. I might be one of them.

[kerry-is-my-prez]

5. Run ads in all the Republicans states/districts who voted for the bill.

Especially the purple states.

[roamer65]

6. Knuckle down and kill all unnecessary spending.

Vote with your dollars.