House votes to pass short-term funding bill and prevent a shutdown before the election
The 370-48 vote extends current funding levels and gives lawmakers more time to negotiate a full-year spending deal.
- On Tuesday, the House voted 370-48 to pass a short-term funding bill, sending the legislation to President Donald Trump for his expected signature to avert a government shutdown.
- Senate lawmakers previously passed the measure, which maintains current government funding levels through Dec. 11, effectively punting broader fiscal negotiations until after the Nov. 3 midterm election.
- House Freedom Caucus members, including Rep. Chip Roy and Rep. Andy Harris, opposed the bill over funding for Planned Parenthood and the absence of a ban on hemp products containing THC.
- Using "suspension of the rules," House Speaker Mike Johnson bypassed procedural hurdles and secured Democratic votes to achieve the two-thirds majority needed in the narrowly divided chamber.
- This stopgap measure defers work on 12 appropriations bills until after the election, as Democrats and Republicans remain deadlocked over a proposed $1.5 trillion military budget versus the $1 trillion allocated this year.
24 Articles
24 Articles
House passes short-term funding bill to avoid a shutdown before the election
The House has passed a short-term measure to fund the federal government into early December. The move is designed to avoid a chaotic shutdown as lawmakers campaign for reelection.
House votes to keep government open until after midterms, avoiding pre-election shutdown
The House gave its stamp of approval to a bipartisan Senate funding patch to avert a government shutdown at the month's end and punt the appropriations fight until after the midterms.
House sends government funding bill to Trump to avert shutdown ahead of midterms
By Annie Grayer, Ellis Kim, CNN (CNN) — The House passed a bill on Tuesday to extend government funding to December 11, clearing a path to avert a shutdown ahead of the midterm elections.The bill passed with overwhelming bipartisan support and now heads to President Donald Trump’s desk to be signed into law.By extending government funding beyond the September 30 deadline, lawmakers are taking the threat of a shutdown off the table to focus on th…
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