Trump admin updates: Trump says tariff letters to be sent to 'various countries' on Monday

President Trump learned about the Senate passage of his domestic policy bill during a roundtable event as he toured the so-called "Alligator Alcatraz" migrant detention center in Florida.

"I was also wondering how we doing, because I know this is prime time, it shows that I care about you, because I'm here and I probably should be there, but we do care," Trump said.

Trump said that he will be going back to Washington to celebrate.

"We're gonna finish over here, and then we'll go over there. We'll go back and celebrate the big, beautiful bill," Trump said. Though notably, Democrats had the title "One Big Beautiful Bill Act" stricken just before the final vote.

"You sure that's right?" Trump asked the reporter when informed of the results.

"Wow," was Trump's response when he was told the information was correct.

Sen. Susan Collins of Maine, who quickly left after casting her vote on Tuesday, pinned her opposition to the bill on the "harmful impact it will have on Medicaid."

"I strongly support extending the tax relief for families and small businesses. My vote against this bill stems primarily from the harmful impact it will have on Medicaid, affecting low-income families and rural health care providers like our hospitals and nursing homes," the Republican wrote in a statement.

Collins said 400,000 of her constituents -- nearly a third of the state's population -- depend on Medicaid.

Three Senate Republicans joined Democrats in voting against the legislation: Susan Collins of Maine, Rand Paul of Kentucky and Thom Tillis of North Carolina.

Paul took issue with how much the bill is projected to add to the national debt. Meanwhile, Collins and Tillis had concerns about the impacts the measure would have on rural hospitals and Medicaid.

The Senate voted 50-50 on Trump's megabill. Vice President JD Vance cast the tie-breaking vote to pass the massive tax and immigration bill.