Here's what's in the Senate bill:

• Stimulus checks, with more restrictive eligibility
• Unemployment assistance, with $300 federal boost to weekly jobless payments and extending two key pandemic unemployment benefits programs through September 6
• Aid to states and municipalities
• Nutrition assistance
• Housing aid "to help low-income households cover back rent, rent assistance and utility bills.
• About $10 billion would be authorized to help struggling homeowners pay their mortgages, utilities and property taxes."
• Tax credits for families and workers
• Tax credits for families and workers, schools and child care providers
• Health insurance subsidies and Medicaid
• More money for small businesses
• Vaccines and testing
• The Senate bill allocates $8.5 billion to help struggling rural hospitals and health care providers, not included in House bill

What the Republicans didn't like:

• Money to state and local governments, the $350 billion to help cash-strapped states, cities and tribal governments confronting the pandemic has drawn ire from Republicans.
• Money for schools, some moderate Republican lawmakers said the legislation would allocate billions for schools without doing anything meaningful to get them reopened to allow in-person teaching.
• Child tax credit, Republicans have derided proposals such as the tax credit as not relevant in a COVID-19 relief package and oppose efforts to make it permanent
• Unemployment insurance, Some Republicans have voiced opposition to raising the weekly amount, and extending it for that long.
• Raising the Minimum wage was rejected
• Mandatory paid family and sick leave, as approved in a previous Covid relief package, will not be reinstated
• As well as the rail package for California and a bridge package for New York were rejected.