Unlikely Bipartisan Duo seems to put Trump -campaign promise in the law

An unlikely duo works together in the Senate to do well with one of President Donald Trump’s campaign -promises.

Sens. Bernie Sanders, I-Vt., And Josh Hawley, R-MO., Tuesday introduced a new bill to capital credit cards of 10%, which Trump had proposed to do temporarily during his presidential campaign in 2024.

“During the campaign, President Trump promised to capital credit cards of ten percent,” Sanders said in a statement. “Today, I am proud to introduce bipartisan legislation with senator Hawley to do just that.”

Sanders accused financial institutions that charge more than 25% interest on credit cards for “extortion” and “loan shark.”

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An unlikely bipartisan -duo suggests a cap on credit cards that Trump promised to do on the campaign track. (Reuters)

“We cannot continue to allow big banks to make huge profits that rip the American people. This legislation will give working families who are struggling to pay their bills with desperate need for financial relief,” concluded his statement.

The bill would immediately hijack 10% into force and remain in effect for five years.

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In his own statement, Hawley said, “Working Americans are drowning in record credit card debt, while the biggest credit card issuers get richer and richer by wandering their interest rates to the moon.”

“It’s not just wrong, it’s utilizing. And it’s necessary to quit. The settlement of credit cards of 10%, just as President Trump campaign is a simple way to give meaningful relief to working people.”

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Trump joined on January 20th. (Getty Images)

Trump talked about cover rates during a September campaign where he set his financial agenda.

“While we work Americans catching up, we will put a temporary ceiling on credit cards,” he said. “We will cover it at about 10%. We can’t let them earn 25 and 30%.”

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Sanders promised to go at the forefront of legislation on this last year. (Joe Maher/Getty Images for tab)

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After Trump was elected, Sanders promised to head the legislation to do so and followed Tuesday.

The White House was asked if Trump is still considering this action and whether he supports the senator’s bill, but it did not comment on Fox News Digital in time for publication.