US EditionSenate passes bill to end government shutdown, sending it to House
- On Monday night, the U.S. Senate approved a spending package in a vote of 60 to 40 to fund the government through January 30, 2026, and sent it to the House of Representatives and President Donald Trump.
- Beginning on October 1, 2025, the shutdown left hundreds of thousands of federal employees furloughed or working without pay, causing nearly seven weeks of stalemate until a group of defecting senators advanced a deal.
- The funding package includes a continuing resolution and minibus that fully funds Military Construction and Veterans Affairs, Agriculture‑FDA‑Rural Development, and the Legislative Branch for fiscal year 2026 and reverses recent Reduction‑In‑Force actions.
- With the measure headed to the House, leaders say members are expected to vote this week, and President Donald Trump signaled support while Senate Republican John Thune is confident he will sign it.
- Notably, the deal leaves health‑care subsidies unresolved as the bill does not extend Affordable Care Act tax credits, and Senate Republicans have promised a mid‑December vote that Democrats say offers no guarantee.
391 Articles
391 Articles
A Deal is Reached to End the Government Shutdown
The U.S. Senate reached a deal bipartisan to reopen federal government after more than a week of gridlock. After days of intense negotiations, the agreement appears to be supported by both Senate Democrats as well as Republicans. This will allow the government shutdown to end. Angus King, Jeanne Shaheen and Maggie Hassan were the driving […] The post A Deal is Reached to End the Government Shutdown appeared first on News Addicts.
Senate Votes to End Government Shutdown
The Senate passed legislation Monday to reopen the government, bringing the longest shutdown in history closer to an end as a small group of Democrats ratified a deal with Republicans despite searing criticism from within their party, the AP reports. The 41-day shutdown could last a few more days as...
Moment senate votes to reopen U.S government after longest shutdown in history
The Senate has passed legislation to reopen the government on Monday (10 November), bringing the longest shutdown in history closer to an end after a small group of Democrats struck a deal with Republicans. The shutdown could last a few more days as members of the House, which has been on recess since mid-September, return to Washington to vote on the legislation. Sen. John Thune, Senate Majority leader said: “This has been a very long road. Qui…
US shutdown to end soon? White House supports bipartisan deal to reopen government soon, claims report
The Senate still must wind its way through potentially time-consuming procedures and House members must travel back to Washington to vote for the first time since Sept. 19.
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