Summary
The House passed a government funding package that ends the partial shutdown by funding most federal agencies through September 30. The procedural vote overcame opposition from ultraconservative Republicans, and the final bill passed with support from nearly two dozen Democrats. The Department of Homeland Security is funded only through February 13 while parties negotiate restrictions on ICE, and a conservative push to add election-law changes is effectively dead in the Senate.
- House passed a government funding package to end the partial shutdown.
- Most federal agencies are funded through the end of the fiscal year on September 30.
- A procedural vote succeeded despite opposition from several ultraconservative Republicans.
- The final bill passed with support from just under two dozen Democrats.
- Department of Homeland Security is operating on a two-week stopgap through February 13.
- Negotiations continue over ICE restrictions, with body cameras emerging as a possible common ground.
- Conservative efforts to attach voter ID and election-law changes are unlikely to advance in the Senate.
- The spending bill reverses some DOGE cuts, including funding for medical and cancer research.