Factbox-Biden, Democrats $2 trillion spending plan: What is in, what is cut?

WASHINGTON (Reuters) - U.S. President Joe Biden and Democrats in Congress rolled out an ambitious $3.5 trillion spending plan in August to support his economic policies. The measure is being whittled down to reach a compromise that all Democratic legislators will support.

After a flurry of White House meetings on Tuesday aimed at getting a deal as soon as this week, some details of what the bill will contain are clear, and others remain under negotiation.

Senators Joe Manchin and Krysten Sinema, who emerged as the key obstructionists to the $3.5 trillion package, have yet to indicate they have agreed to anything at all.

Here's what we know so far:

A BILL WORTH ABOUT $2 TRILLION

Biden told lawmakers on Tuesday he thought he could get Manchin and Sinema to agree to a figure in the range of $1.75 trillion to $1.9 trillion, according to a source familiar with the talks.

Progressive Caucus chair Pramila Jayapal said Tuesday at the White House after a meeting with Biden that she thought Biden was trying to get everyone to agree on bill totaling between $1.9 trillion and $2.2 trillion.

Manchin said he has not moved from a target of $1.5 trillion.

COMMUNITY COLLEGE, AFFORDABLE HOUSING CUT

Biden's plan to offer all Americans two free years of community college has been scrapped, several congressional sources said.

Also on the block, some $322 billion earmarked for affordable housing, money for paid family leave and some $400 billion earmarked to increase home-based care for the elderly and disabled.

CHILD TAX CREDITS SLIMMED DOWN

Child tax credits, a way to give financial support to low-to-middle income parents, are likely to remain in the bill, sources said. But the tax credit duration has been trimmed down to one year from the four years originally proposed.

There was no sign progressives have signed on to this change in duration.

CLIMATE PLAN REMAINS IN FLUX

Manchin opposed a central part of Biden's climate plan, paying billions in subsidies to utility companies to shift to cleaner energy sources. The opposition has left Democrats' scrambling to come up with an alternative.

Proposals include boosting production tax credits for nuclear power and enhancing credits for carbon sequestration projects, according to congressional sources.

TAX CHANGES UNCLEAR

The bill was originally financed by higher taxes on the wealthy and corporations. Democrats and the Treasury Department pitched a scaled-down proposal that would require banks to report accounts with non-wage activity in excess of $10,000. Other possible changes remained unclear.

(Reporting by Jeff Mason, Jarrett Renshaw, Andrea Shalal; Writing by Heather Timmons; Editing by Cynthia Osterman)