US EditionSenate Democrats, holding out for health care, reject government funding bill for 10th time
Democrats insist on extending expiring Affordable Care Act tax credits to prevent sharp rises in premiums as government funding stalls for the 10th time, affecting federal workers and services.
- Senate Democrats are ready to reject a spending bill for the 10th time, demanding health care benefits before supporting any funding.
- House Republicans have left Washington entirely amid the ongoing negotiations, creating uncertainty about the funding bill's future.
- Democrats assert that every day without a decision affects Americans with decreasing paychecks, highlighting the urgency of the situation.
- Senate Democrats insist on extending subsidies for health plans under Affordable Care Act marketplaces before advancing any proposals.
127 Articles
127 Articles
Senate Democrats blast Trump’s lack of urgency on a shutdown deal
One Senate independent who caucuses with Democrats, Sen. Angus King of Maine, has been voting with Republicans to reopen the federal apparatus. On Wednesday, he said Democrats’ resistance to the House stopgap measure only hands President Donald Trump more power.
Watauga Democrat
Senate Republicans offer govt funding olive branch; Democrats refuse it
(The Center Square) – Senate Democrats blocked Republicans’ bill to reopen the government for the tenth time Thursday – even after Republican leaders agreed to hold a vote on Democrats’ health care policy ultimatums.
Idaho Press
The Latest: Senate Democrats are ready to reject government funding bill again over health care
Senate Democrats are poised to reject a stopgap spending bill for the 10th time. They say they won't back away from demands that Congress take up health care benefits The repeated votes highlight the deadlock in Congress. House Republicans have…
Senate Democrats blast Trump’s lack of urgency on a shutdown deal
An independent senator who caucuses with Democrats said Senate Democrats are giving the White House too much power in the fight to reopen the federal government — particularly given President Donald Trump’s admitted lack of urgency about ending the shutdown. Asked Tuesday whether he feels any urgency to strike a deal with congressional Democrats that would turn on the federal lights, Trump expressed none, instead taunting the opposition party an…
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