US EditionSenate passes bill to end government shutdown, sending it to House
- On Monday, the U.S. Senate passed a stopgap funding bill to reopen the government after the longest shutdown, with a 60-40 vote extending funding through January 30.
- The standoff grew from health-subsidy disputes over the Affordable Care Act tax credits that expire Jan. 1, with the shutdown starting October 1, 2025, and only five moderate Democrats switching to advance the deal.
- Crucially for workers, Section 120 voids reductions-in-force since Oct. 1, guarantees back pay for federal workers, and may halt separations of U.S. diplomats scheduled for Nov. 10, urged by AFSA.
- It now heads to the House of Representatives, where Speaker Mike Johnson, R-La., said he would like to pass it as soon as Wednesday, and President Donald Trump has called the deal "very good" and is expected to sign it.
- The package leaves unresolved a December vote on health-insurance subsidies benefiting 24 million Americans, while funding the SNAP program through Sept. 30, 2026.
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Key lawmakers to watch as House votes to end record shutdown
The Senate bill to reopen the government is expected to pass the House on Wednesday, but there are a few key lawmakers in both parties who will make or break the vote as Speaker Mike Johnson (R-La.) navigates a razor-thin Republican majority in the lower chamber. Nearly all House Democrats oppose the measure, which passed [...]
Pa. congressman calls on colleagues to reject deal to end shutdown without health care plan
Premiums are expected to nearly double or even triple in some cases for almost 500,000 Pennsylvanians if tax credits expire. Late Sunday night, seven Democratic U.S. senators, including Pennsylvania’s John Fetterman, and one Independent, joined their Republican colleagues to overcome the filibuster and move forward on a vote to reopen the government. It’s a signal that the ongoing shutdown, which has now lasted a record 40 days, may be coming t…
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