CHICAGO (CBS)—Illinois House lawmakers approved the proposed spending plan, which is said to be the largest in the state’s history.

The $53 billion budget was approved with a 65 to 45 vote in the early morning hours after it was passed by the state senate on Monday.

The now-approved budget includes more money for public schools, specifically $350 million in increased funding for schools throughout the state.

More money will also go toward reproductive health centers, with $2 million being committed to increasing security at those centers. Investments are also being made in shelters and other services of $182 million for new migrant arrivals from Texas.

The budget also includes adding 280 frontline DCFS workers to improve the well-being of children in Illinois.

Sportsbook, retailers, and other corporations seeing almost $750 million in tax hikes to raise more money for the state.

Democrats called the budget balanced, while state Republicans criticized an allotment of half a billion dollars to migrants and healthcare for undocumented people.  

The budget will raise some taxes, but it will eliminate a 1% tax on groceries and will also add a child tax credit. 

Pritzker, in a statement, said he believes it is “A balanced budget that uplifts the working families of Illinois, saves more money in our rainy-day fund, creates jobs, lowers taxes on small businesses, grows our economy, and continues our track record of fiscal responsibility.”

The over 3,000-page spending plan now heads to the Pritzker’s desk for his signature.