Supreme Court reform - Increasing non-defense spending - Amazon unionization vote

Many of the agencies Biden seeks to fund at higher levels are programs that former President Trump had unsuccessfully sought to slash while in the White House. In a further break with Trump, Biden’s plan also calls for keeping military spending mostly flat. Combined, the budget would increase all federal discretionary spending by roughly 8% in 2022.
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For the past decade, Democratic and Republican presidents alike have been beholden to spending caps as a result of a budget-balancing law Congress adopted in 2011. But those caps expire entering the 2022 fiscal year, allowing Biden broad latitude to seek major increases.
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In releasing the spending document, the White House set off what is an annual, often bitterly partisan fight in Washington, as lawmakers race to fund the government before the current spending agreement expires at the end of September. [Democrats] will probably have to rely on Republicans, who maintain filibuster power in the Senate, to fund the government.