(Bloomberg) — Speaker Nancy Pelosi maneuvered the House toward a vote Friday on President Joe Biden’s economic package and a separate infrastructure bill, even as she continued 11th-hour discussions to settle lingering differences among Democrats.

Following months of disputes and tension within the parties, Thursday evening saw the scheduled vote on the enormous tax and spending package. It is expected to pass. Even though the bulk of the bill has been completed, some last-minute amendments were made regarding the modification to the state and local tax deduction and an option that would allow Medicare to negotiate drug pricing.

Approval of the infrastructure measure, already passed by the Senate, will send it directly to Biden’s desk.

Pelosi met with moderate Democrats in her office Friday morning to discuss the House’s meeting. Some of them had demanded a more detailed cost analysis for the spending bill. It included representatives Stephanie Murphy, Abigail Spanberger (Virginia), and Jared Golden (Maine).

Murphy said Thursday night as plans for the vote were being set that she wanted “to understand how much taxpayer money that is being put up in the bill.”

The passage by the House of both bills would be a welcome victory for President Obama, whose approval ratings continue to plummet. A stunning loss for Democrats in the Virginia gubernatorial race and an unexpectedly close call for the incumbent governor of New Jersey generated fresh impetus for the party’s lawmakers to finish work on both the economic package, known as Build Back Better, and an infrastructure measure.

Biden was directly involved in the negotiations with Senate Democrats, and on Thursday he called House members asking them to support the bill when it comes to the floor.

Plans for the vote advanced after Pelosi told three potential holdouts, Representatives Adriano Espaillat of New York, Chuy García of Illinois and Lou Correa of California, that she would make protections for immigrants a top priority once the House finishes with Biden’s economic priorities.

In the current tax and spending bill, a parole option is included that could provide deportation and work authorization for certain undocumented immigrants. But a more expansive measure likely wouldn’t survive in the Senate.

“All options remain on the table, but we are not drafting new language,” Garcia said in a statement. “Speaker Pelosi shares our concerns for the immigrant community, recognizes their contributions and is committed to keeping immigration in play.”

The federal deduction for local and state taxes (SALT) was a last-minute amendment to the tax and spending plans. A person who has been familiar with negotiations said that instead of moving forward with a proposal for a $10,000 increase in SALT caps to $72,500 through 2031 the bill will raise them to $80,000 through 2030. 

This cap would be reduced to $10,000 by 2031. This provision, which is not currently in law after 2025 would generate revenue of $14.8 million over 10 year. 

Expect the Senate to amend its SALT proposal. Bernie Sanders from Vermont and Bob Menendez, New Jersey both proposed an unlimited cap. But it would limit the ability to deduct incomes of people earning more than $400,000 to 500,000. 

Pricing of drugs

A person who was familiar with the negotiations said that Democrats had agreed to extend an exemption of one year for certain drugs from price negotiations regarding drug pricing.

The change means biologic drugs won’t be subject to government price negotiation until 13 years after they are approved for use, one year longer than in the provision that was initially written into the legislation.

After Representative Scott Peters from California and Kathleen Rice, New York raised concerns regarding the legislative language and met with Pelosi, the revision was done.

The House will be giving final approval to infrastructure legislation. However, changes and hurdles remain in the Senate for the economic package. If it was modified in that way, the bill would be sent back to the House to get another vote.

Senate Majority Leader Chuck Schumer said senators would strive to act on the legislation “before Thanksgiving,” which falls on Nov. 25.

Even this schedule is ambitious. West Virginia Democrat Senator Joe Manchin continues to oppose provisions favored in the House’s favor, including paid family leave, and immigration. He said that he would like to see a more accurate assessment of how the spending and tax packages will impact inflation and debt.

“I have a lot of concerns, let’s put it that way,” Manchin said Wednesday night on Fox News. “They’re working off the House bill. That’s not going to be the bill I work off of.”

Schumer said he spoke to Manchin Thursday and they both agreed to “work diligently over the break” to come up with something that can be supported by all 50 Democrats in the Senate, which will be out next week.

“There are various sticking points,” he added.