As Republicans settle into their new majorities in both the House and Senate, the party is planning to act swiftly to secure early wins that will allow President-elect Donald Trump to advance his agenda quickly.

However, Republicans still need to agree on what matters to prioritize before they can get the wheels turning in the 119th Congress. Although they’ll hold control of Congress, their slim margins in both chambers will make it easier said than done to achieve the aggressive changes Trump is hoping to implement after he takes office on Jan. 20, 2025.

“We’re still having a lot of conversations about the structure,” House Majority Leader Steve Scalise (R-LA) told reporters in December. “The good news is there are a lot of really good, important things that we want to do in reconciliation.”

Because of filibuster rules in the Senate, most legislation requires 60 votes to advance bills to the floor for a final vote — meaning Republicans will need to rely on at least seven Democrats to vote with them. However, Republicans are planning to circumvent Democratic opposition on key agenda items by using a procedure known as budget reconciliation.