Multiple sources inform NBC News that House Democratic leaders have told lawmakers they want to vote for President Joe Biden’s “Build Back Better” and other infrastructure bills Tuesday.

They are eager to complete writing. revised $1.75 trillion bill by Sunday, then send it to the Rules Committee for approval on Monday, and hold final votes in the full House on Tuesday, the sources said.

This timeline is very ambitious as legislators are still working on the safety net package in order to gain the support of all 50 Democrats in both the House and the Senate. They are not certain they will be able to resolve any lingering disagreements and reach the close-unanimity that they require by then.

However, the deadline has been set by me to expedite the process and get the bill done quickly.

The package would need to be signed off by Sen. Joe Manchin (D-W.Va.) and Sen. Kyrsten Silena (D-Ariz.), who both oppose the cuts. They have made significant changes to the package in order to get their votes. I-Vt.’s progressive senator Bernie Sanders (I-Vt.) would be required to support the bill. Sanders claimed that Biden’s framework was missing key parts.

The new timeline was still approved by the House coalitions, two days after it was released by the White House. $1.75 trillion framework in the hope of breaking the logjam.

A Democratic aide stated that progressives in the House are supportive of Tuesday’s target.

A representative of Rep. Suzan D. DelBene said that the moderate New Democrat Coalition was also supportive of the passage “as soon as possible”

We’ve had enough of these bills. Now is the time to act. The politics are getting boring. The aide stated that it was time for us to prove why we are worthy of the majority.

Immigration is a possible complication for leadership’s timetable.

Many House Democrats from competitive districts won’t vote for legislation that legalizes marijuana if it doesn’t conform to Senate budget rules. The Senate parliamentarian is not likely to approve the policy inclusions. Progressives such as the Hispanic Caucus or the Asian-Pacific Caucus demand it to be added to show voters that they care about the issue.

Along with $1.75 trillion for other expenditures, the White House plan calls for $100 Billion for Immigration as Democrats try to give legal status to several millions of undocumented persons.