As the SECURE Act was getting stiff-armed by a handful of lawmakers in the Senate after passing out of the House of Representatives last spring, the prevailing narrative was that the retirement bill would have to be attached to a must-pass, end-of-year spending package in order to become law.
Advocates for SECURE reportedly descended on the nation's Capitol to make their case as lawmakers negotiated the contours of the 2020 budget. In the end, those advocates got their wish, and SECURE became law when the president signed the spending package.
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