Republican U.S. Delegate Todd Rokita keeps a clock holding tight the mass of his Capitol Hill office that tracks the U.S. government's rising obligation continuously and helps him to remember his top need: getting control over elected spending. "I was sent here on a fiscal note," said the Indiana legislator and bad habit administrator of the House of Representatives Budget Committee, who rode a Republican wave amid his first race to Congress in 2010. At the point when President Donald Trump discloses his budget for the 2018 monetary year on Thursday, Rokita will be among numerous moderate Republicans cheering proposed slices to residential projects that would pay for a military development. More direct Republicans are less eager and stress Trump's budget plan could constrain administrators to pick between restricting the president or sponsorship diminishments in famous projects, for example, help for debilitated kids and hot suppers for the elderly....