Every member of GOP leadership in both the House and Senate is expected to attend, including Speaker Mike Johnson (R-LA), Majority Leader Steve Scalise (R-LA), House Majority Whip Tom Emmer (R-MN), and House GOP Conference Chairwoman Lisa McClain (R-MI) for the lower chamber as well as Majority Leader John Thune (R-SD) and Majority Whip John Barrasso (R-WY) for the Senate, multiple sources confirmed to the Washington Examiner. 

The leaders are likely to discuss a range of topics, including Trump’s priorities for executive orders that he has vowed to sign into law during his first week in office. The top Republicans could also strategize on other legislative priorities that must be dealt with by Congress as party leaders look forward to ushering in what they refer to as a “new golden age of America.” 

“The golden age of America begins right now,” Trump said in his inaugural address on Monday. “From this day forward, our country will flourish and be respected again all over the world.”

Shortly before being sworn into office, Trump’s team sent out a memo and fact sheet to GOP lawmakers detailing the executive orders the president wanted to implement on his first day related to border security, energy, and intergovernmental policies. 

Trump signed several orders on his first day as president, including measures to revoke approximately 80 executive orders implemented by Biden, establish government policy that recognizes only two genders, implement a hiring freeze on federal workers, create the Department of Government Efficiency, and promote energy production. 

The president also prioritized signing a number of immigration-related executive orders such as the declaration of a national emergency at the southern border, the designation of cartels as nonterrorist organizations, and an attempt to end the practice of birthright citizenship. 

Trump also signed an executive action targeting what he calls an “electric vehicle mandate” put in place by the Biden administration, a rule that required two-thirds of all new vehicles sold to be zero-emission by 2030. Trump’s executive action revokes that measure to cut off support for electric vehicles and charging stations, which Republicans have criticized as being too expensive for the average person and benefiting China, the world’s largest manufacturer of electric vehicles.

However, the action comes as Republicans have sought to push off any action against electric vehicles. Instead, they hoped to include such rescissions in their upcoming reconciliation bill to act as spending cuts that could justify other policies they hope to tuck into the funding package.

GOP leaders have disagreed over what is the most efficient path forward on budget reconciliation, a rare procedural tool that would allow Republicans to circumvent Democratic opposition in the Senate to advance key agenda items. Republicans in the House have pushed for a one-bill strategy to combine all legislative priorities into one massive piece of legislation, while those in the Senate have suggested it would be better to split priorities into two bills. 

Although Trump has pushed for a one-bill pathway, he has acknowledged he would endorse whatever strategy can get the most Republicans on board and quickly advance his agenda. 

Lawmakers are expected to continue discussions on reconciliation and other legislative priorities next week when House Republicans are scheduled to meet for their annual issues retreat. This year, members will meet at Trump National Doral Miami in Florida.