US EditionHouse passes three-bill spending package with weeks left to avoid a shutdown
- On Jan. 8, the U.S. House passed a $180 billion, three-bill funding package, sending it to the Senate, with DeLauro saying, `We haven't stopped the conversations...avoid another continuing resolution.`
- To manage dissent, House leaders split the package so conservative hard-liners could oppose the Commerce-Justice-Science bill, which passed 375-47 after removing a $1 million earmark linked to Rep. Ilhan Omar, D-Minn.
- The appropriations package includes $63,300,000,000 for the Department of Energy and energy-water programs and $25,400,000,000 for the National Nuclear Security Administration, as lawmakers rejected steep White House cuts.
- It now moves to the Senate, where passage is expected, and White House officials said the president would sign it; appropriators are working to prevent a funding cliff before Jan. 30.
- The package reflects a return to regular order as appropriators rejected steep cuts proposed by the administration and Majority Leader John Thune eyes Senate consideration next week with text expected this weekend.
51 Articles
51 Articles
This Thursday has been a bitter day for Donald Trump’s agenda in Congress. After the Senate moved forward with a resolution to legislatively ban more unilateral military actions in Venezuela without the express approval of the congressmen, the House of Representatives set forth hours later two unexpected consecutive setbacks to the Republican president. On the one hand, it approved a new partial funding of the government—partially because the bu…
The Epoch Times
The Political InsiderHouse Passes 3-Bill Spending Package
The House of Representatives overwhelmingly passed a package of three bills on Jan. 8 that fund multiple agencies. The tally was 397–28. It now moves to the Senate, where it is expected to pass. The first bill allocates $11.1 billion to the Department of Commerce, an increase of $744 million over the previous fiscal year and $2.4 billion above the Trump administration’s request. It also provides $37 billion for the Department of Justice—$148 mil…
Louisiana Illuminator
Maybe, just maybe, there’s not another shutdown looming at the end of January
The U.S. Capitol in Washington, D.C., on Oct. 1, 2025, at the beginning of a government shutdown of historic length. (Photo by Jennifer Shutt/States Newsroom)WASHINGTON — Republicans and Democrats in Congress are cautiously optimistic they can enact the remaining government funding bills before their deadline at the end of the month, avoiding another shutdown. The milestone would represent an accomplishment for the typically gridlocked Congress…
House passes three spending bills in latest effort to avoid shutdown
The House of Representatives voted to pass three appropriations bills on Thursday, a win for appropriators and GOP leadership after quelling a conservative rebellion the day before that threatened to tank the legislation. The chamber voted 397 to 28 to pass the Commerce, Justice, and Science bill, the Energy and Water, and the Interior and Environment bills. The minibus was split up for individual votes — one on commerce and one on the other two…
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