Trump signed the "One Big, Beautiful Bill"

Trump put on his trademark red cap and went to greet a group of military family members who were present at the White House. All while a version of the song ‘God Bless the USA’ by Lee Greenwood was playing in the background.

Moments after the signing, the Speaker of the House of Representatives presented the president with the gavel that confirmed the final passage of the ‘One Big Beautiful Bill’ in the House.

At almost 7 p.m. Eastern time, the president invited the cabinet and congressional leaders to join him to sign the ‘One Big Beautiful Bill.’

"We've delivered no tax on tips, no tax on overtime, and no tax on social security for our great seniors. And that's why when you hear things like that, this is the most popular; it's the biggest bill of its kind ever done by far," Trump added before stepping off the balcony to sign the bill into law.

The president assured that the legislation will give the country a new impetus ahead of its 250th anniversary in July 2026.

“As we approach the 250th anniversary of America's founding exactly one year from now, we are creating an economy that delivers wealth for the middle class, a border that is sovereign and secure, and a military that is unmatched, unequaled anywhere in the world," he stated. 

One by one, the chairman thanked Mike Johnson, John Thune, Tom Emmer, Steve Scalise, Mike Crapo, John Barrasso, and Jodey Arrington, among others, for getting the bill passed.

President Trump began his speech by wishing those present and the entire nation a happy Independence Day.
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​"In a few moments, we're going to make official the greatest victory yet—when I sign the ONE BIG BEAUTIFUL BILL!" he added. 

Prior to the president's speech, the national anthem was played with a B-2 bomber and two F-35 fighter jets flying over the event live.

The legislation, passed through the Budget Reconciliation mechanism, bundles Trump's major campaign promises, such as eliminating tip and overtime taxes.

The president and first lady were present to officially kick off the event.

A military orchestra entertains lawmakers and reporters in attendance before Donald Trump's mega-bill signing event begins at the White House. The entire cabinet is at the event, as well as dozens of members of Congress.