US EditionTrump signs funding bill into law, ending record-long government shutdown
- The longest U.S. government shutdown lasted 43 days and ended when President Donald Trump signed a funding bill into law that was passed by Congress.
- The House of Representatives voted 222-209 to approve the bill, with six Democrats joining Republicans in support of it.
- The funding package restores pay for nearly 670,000 furloughed federal workers and allows government operations to continue until the end of January.
- The bill does not address expiring healthcare subsidies, a key concern for Democrats.
356 Articles
356 Articles
der Standard AT
der Standard DEThe longest shutdown in US history is over after 43 days: US President Donald Trump signed a transitional budget on Wednesday (local time). Shortly before the House of Representatives voted the second Congressional Chamber for the transitional budget after the Senate had already given the green light
The longest budgetary paralysis in the history of the United States, 43 days, is over. Donald Trump signed the law under Republican applause, marking a turning point in the political arm.
The U.S. House of Representatives has voted to pass a bill ending a 43-day government shutdown.
ledauphine.com
The U.S. President promulgated the text ending the shutdown, following its adoption by Congress, on the night of Wednesday to Thursday.
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