US EditionHouse Republicans pass government funding bill ahead of Friday shutdown deadline
- The House of Representatives voted 217-213 to pass a continuing resolution funding the government until September 30, 2025, avoiding a shutdown.
- The bill provides $892.5 billion for the Department of Defense, which includes new spending for defense and veterans' healthcare while cutting non-defense spending by approximately eight percent from 2024 levels.
- Republicans, including House Speaker Mike Johnson, supported the measure, claiming it prevents a government shutdown, while some, like Representative Thomas Massie, opposed it.
- President Donald Trump endorsed the bill, arguing it helps set the stage for future budget negotiations.
309 Articles
309 Articles
Federal Government Funding Decisions Loom
The continuing resolution (CR) funding the federal government expires March 14. Earlier this week, the House passed legislation securing funding through September 30, the end of the current fiscal year. The Senate must adopt the bill or reach another consensus with the lower chamber by Friday to avoid a government shutdown. House Funding Bill Passed Along Highly Partisan Lines The House bill cleared with a four-vote margin along highly partisan …
Sen. Kennedy to Newsmax: CR Will Pass in Senate
The CR would keep government open, cut $13 billion from nondefense discretionary spending, spend $6 billion extra on defense. It would spend a smaller amount of money than we spent in fiscal year '24 or fiscal year '23. It's not perfect, but it's good and I think it's going to pass, Kennedy said.
North Platte Nebraska's Newspaper
Doniphan HeraldNebraska U.S. Sen. Deb Fischer’s vote on House GOP spending bill unclear as shutdown nears
LINCOLN – As a potential federal government shutdown approaches at the end of the week, all three of Nebraska’s U.S. House representatives voted to advance a House spending bill to keep the government open. The House passed legislation Tuesday to…
Nebraska U.S. Sen. Deb Fischer's vote on House GOP spending bill unclear as shutdown nears • Nebraska Examiner
U.S. Sen. Deb Fischer, R-Neb., talks with reporters after an event on June 19, 2023, in Lincoln, Neb. (Zach Wendling/Nebraska Examiner)LINCOLN – As a potential federal government shutdown approaches at the end of the week, all three of Nebraska’s U.S. House representatives voted to advance a House spending bill to keep the government open. The House passed legislation Tuesday to keep the federal government funded through September. The proposal …
Will Donald Trump lose legislative control in Washington? Or did he never have it? The closure of government became a puzzle that can show that so much (or too little) authority the president has over Congress. The approval of a Republican-dominated funding resolution in the House of Representatives triggered a confrontation with the Senate, where Democrats have expressed their opposition. The panorama raises questions about President Donald Tru…
[Washington = Takami Kosuke] The Trump administration and congressional leaders are in a favorable position in negotiations over the extension of the "stopgap budget" which is set to expire at midnight on the 14th. A bill including Trump's requests was passed by the House of Representatives on the 11th, and the Democratic senators were pressed for cooperation. The tough stance, which does not fear a partial government shutdown, stands out. If th…
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