Republican leaders have proposed more than $23 billion in food stamp cuts in a budget plan that could be brought to the House floor in the next two weeks, several sources say.

The as-yet unreleased legislation is meant to corral the votes needed to pass a 2017 budget resolution and suggests a possible approach to poverty in a much anticipated conservative agenda that party leaders plan to roll out this summer.

The Food stamp cuts would be included in what is now a $170 billion spending cut package that would save an estimated $30 billion over two years and $170 billion over a decade, according to a summary of the bill provided to CQ/Roll Call by multiple people with knowledge of the plan.

Republican leaders did not immediately confirm the authenticity of the summary.

“Discussions on the budget continue,” AshLee Strong, a spokeswoman for House Speaker Paul D. Ryan , R-Wis., said when asked to confirm the document.