US EditionTrump signs bill to end partial government shutdown, setting stage for next fight
- On Tuesday, President Donald Trump signed a roughly $1.2 trillion spending package, ending a four-day partial government shutdown and funding most federal agencies through Sept. 30.
- The partial government shutdown began Saturday after the House left without acting on the Senate plan, while Senate negotiators and the White House separated DHS funding into a short-term stopgap.
- In a tight floor vote, the House approved the package 217-to-214, with twenty-one Democrats joining most Republicans while an equal number of Republicans opposed it amid White House pressure and late negotiations.
- The bill reopens much of the federal government and federal workers will receive back pay, but immigration enforcement reforms remain unresolved, setting up further negotiations as DHS funding expires next week.
- Both parties warn negotiations will be politically fraught as Republican leaders oppose warrant reform but consider other enforcement changes, with DHS beginning to deploy body-worn cameras starting in Minneapolis on Monday.
274 Articles
274 Articles
Although the shutdown is over at first, the dispute over ICE continues. Funding for the Department of Homeland Security is only secured for two weeks.
US House votes 217–214 to end brief Government shutdown, clears bill for Trump to sign; DHS funding talks continue
The only exception is the Department of Homeland Security (DHS), which is funded on a temporary basis through February 13 to allow further negotiations on immigration enforcement policies.
US House Votes to End Partial Government Shutdown, Extends Temporary Funding for DHS
Get latest articles and stories on World at LatestLY. According to The Hill, the measure was passed by a narrow 217-214 vote and has been sent to US President Donald Trump for his signature, which is expected to formally end the four-day shutdown that began on Saturday. World News | US House Votes to End Partial Government Shutdown, Extends Temporary Funding for DHS.
Louisiana delegation votes along party lines on budget as immigration controversy looms
WASHINGTON – Louisiana’s congressional delegation voted Tuesday along party lines on a bill to approve the funding bills that end the three-day partial federal government shutdown.
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