US EditionMembers of Congress break for August with no clear path to avoiding a shutdown this fall
- Lawmakers are concerned about the possibility of a government shutdown this fall as Congress has yet to complete work on funding the government before the start of the new fiscal year on Oct. 1.
- The Republican-led House and the Democratic-led Senate are taking different approaches to spending, with the Senate adhering to top-line spending levels negotiated with President Biden while the House is pushing for less spending and including controversial policy add-ons.
47 Articles
47 Articles
No Clear Path to Avoid a Government Shutdown
“Lawmakers broke for their August recess this week with work on funding the government largely incomplete, fueling worries about whether Congress will be able to avoid a partial government shutdown this fall,” the AP reports. “Congress has until Oct. 1, the start of the new fiscal year, to act on government funding. They could pass spending bills to fund government agencies into next year, or simply pass a stopgap measure that keeps agencies run…
Members of Congress break for August with no clear path to avoiding a shutdown this fall
WASHINGTON (AP) — Lawmakers broke for their August recess this week with work on funding the government largely incomplete, fueling worries about whether Congress will be able to avoid a partial government shutdown this fall. Congress has until Oct.
Members of Congress break for August with no clear path to avoiding a shutdown this fall
WASHINGTON (AP) — Lawmakers broke for their August recess this week with work on funding the government largely incomplete, fueling worries about whether Congress will be able to avoid a partial government shutdown this fall. Congress has until Oct.
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