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Government Shutdown Update: Here’s When It Could End, According To House Leaders
House Speaker Mike Johnson expects to fund most agencies by Tuesday with ongoing negotiations on Department of Homeland Security reforms after Minneapolis immigration-related deaths.
- On Sunday, U.S. House Speaker Mike Johnson said he expects to end a partial government shutdown by Tuesday and then spend two weeks debating Immigration and Customs Enforcement reforms.
- A failed deal that split DHS funding set the stage for the shutdown as Democratic anger over killings during federal immigration sweeps in Minneapolis stalled talks, and the government entered a shutdown Saturday after missing a funding deadline.
- To buy time, the House will fund 11 of 12 agencies by Tuesday, explicitly carving out DHS, with a razor-thin GOP majority that could scuttle the plan if hardliners defect.
- So far the impact appears minimal, but shutdowns can freeze funding, halt services and force federal workers onto unpaid leave, and Johnson warned the Coast Guard, TSA and FEMA face risks.
- As lawmakers return Monday, the U.S. House is due to act on the emergency in snowbound Washington while House Democratic leader Hakim Jeffries said Sunday he will discuss DHS reforms with Republican leaders amid politically fraught talks.
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43 Articles
43 Articles
The government went into "shutdown" on Saturday as the deadline for approving the 2026 budget passed. The impact so far appears to have been minimal.
Speaker Mike Johnson says no quick House vote to end partial shutdown and blames Democrats for their ICE demands
House Speaker Mike Johnson said Sunday it will be a few days before a government funding package comes up for a vote, all but ensuring the partial federal shutdown will drag into the week.
·Chicago, United States
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House Republicans are hoping to vote to end the shutdown by Tuesday, but Democratic leadership said their caucus would not help supply the votes for a quicker reopening.
·United States
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Total News Sources43
Leaning Left9Leaning Right8Center13Last UpdatedBias Distribution43% Center
Bias Distribution
- 43% of the sources are Center
43% Center
L 30%
C 43%
R 27%
Factuality
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