US EditionWhen Will the Government Shutdown End? Senate Takes Steps
The bipartisan deal aims to reopen the government through Jan. 30, 2026, after 40 days of shutdown caused widespread disruptions including halted food aid and 2,800 flight cancellations.
- On Sunday, Nov. 9 the U.S. Senate took a major procedural step to advance a bipartisan deal to end the record government shutdown, voting 60-40 after eight Senate Democrats broke ranks with congressional Republicans.
- The impasse grew from failures to pass full-year funding bills, with the Congressional Budget Office estimating the shutdown cost the economy about $3 billion.
- Amid FAA staffing strains, flight operations were severely disrupted, with more than 10,000 delayed flights and over 2,800 canceled, according to FlightAware.
- The agreement halts planned federal layoffs and requires the House of Representatives and the president to act, but risks a partial future shutdown without full-year appropriations.
- After the weekend agreement, the Senate returned Monday and plans a short-term funding measure that would keep the government open until Jan. 30, 2026, but final passage remains uncertain.
13 Articles
13 Articles
Tioga Publishing
Record Argus - Serving Greenville, PA since 1848SNAP recipients hope shutdown ends soon, as food banks continue to feel strain
While the Senate moves closer to a deal to reopen the government, millions of people are going another day without food stamps.
When will the government shutdown end? Senate takes steps
The Shutdown Ice Cracks
Weeks into the government shutdown, enough Democrats last night accepted a Republican package to end the government shutdown – short of the goals of protecting support for health care offered under the Affordable Care Act. The Senate on proposals from a bipartisan group of moderate senators was a preliminary process that still will require formal votes in the Senate and in the House and Donald Trump’s signature. The proposals extend government f…
Asheville Citizen-Times
USA TodayWhen will the 2025 government shutdown end? Here's what would need to happen
A deal negotiated by Republican leaders and eight Democrats would fully reopen the government through Jan. 30, 2026. Here's how it could happen.
Coverage Details
Bias Distribution
- 60% of the sources lean Left
Factuality
To view factuality data please Upgrade to Premium
