US EditionTrump signs bill to end partial government shutdown, setting stage for next fight
The bill funds most federal agencies through Sept. 30 and temporarily extends Homeland Security funding amid ongoing immigration enforcement reform talks.
- The partial US government shutdown is expected to end after the House voted 217 to 214 on a funding deal.
- US President Donald Trump negotiated the deal with Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer and wanted bipartisan support.
- The agreement implements small federal budget cuts instead of the larger cuts requested by Trump.
- Chuck Schumer stated that Trump was determined to avoid another shutdown following the nation's longest closure.
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378 Articles
21 Democrats buck Hakeem Jeffries to end 4-day government shutdown * WorldNetDaily * by Adam Pack, Daily Caller News Foundation
Source link House Minority Leader Hakeem Jeffries, D-N.Y. Nearly two dozen Democrats broke with House Minority Leader Hakeem Jeffries to pass a sprawling funding package on Tuesday afternoon, ending the four-day partial government shutdown. Lawmakers voted 217-214 to approve the Senate-passed deal that funds nearly 80% of the federal budget through Sept. 30, including the Departments
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Trump signs bill to end partial shutdown
WASHINGTON — President Donald Trump signed a roughly $1.2 trillion government funding bill Tuesday that ends the partial federal shutdown that began over the weekend and sets the stage for an intense debate in Congress over Homeland Security funding.
House Passes Budget Bill, Ending Government Shutdown
Four days after funding for the Education Department and other federal agencies ran out, the House of Representatives voted 217 to 214 on a package of budget bills to reopen the government. The previous shutdown lasted 43 days.
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