Government shutdown odds go up after party leaders exchange fire
Democrats oppose the GOP's stopgap funding bill due to its exclusion of permanent Affordable Care Act subsidies and protections against foreign aid withholding, raising shutdown risks.
- Top congressional Democrats rejected a short-term Republican funding plan, increasing fears of a government shutdown before the September 30 deadline.
- Chuck Schumer and Hakeem Jeffries urged Republicans to negotiate a bipartisan agreement to extend tax credits for those using the Affordable Care Act.
- Senate Majority Leader John Thune warned that a government shutdown "very well may happen" due to Democrats' refusal to accept a continuing resolution.
- Senator Brian Schatz expressed that he will not support the continuing resolution if Republicans do not engage in negotiations.
39 Articles
39 Articles
The threat of a government shutdown rises as Democrats oppose Republicans’ short-term spending bill
Democratic warned Republicans they will not support a measure that doesn’t address their concerns on the soaring cost of health insurance coverage for millions of Americans.
Government shutdown odds go up after party leaders exchange fire
The odds of a government shutdown are rising after Democratic leaders on Tuesday swiftly rejected a 91-page stopgap funding proposal unveiled by Speaker Mike Johnson (R-La.) and fellow House Republicans because it was put together with little Democratic input and doesn’t extend generous health care subsidies under the Affordable Care Act (ACA). Democrats voted more than a dozen times to extend federal funding with short-term “clean” continuing r…

GOP unveils bill to fund government temporarily
WASHINGTON — House Republicans unveiled a stopgap spending bill Tuesday that would keep federal agencies funded through Nov. 21, daring Democrats to block it knowing that the fallout would likely be a partial government shutdown.
Government shutdown fears intensify as Democrats stiffen resolve to block GOP spending bill
Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer made a major calculation in March: He voted to keep the government open and convinced enough Democrats to go along with him – and endured furious blowback from the left.
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