Government shutdown still on after failed House vote
A federal government shutdown still looms after the U.S. House failed to pass a stopgap measure before the fiscal year ends on Sept. 30. The six-month continuing resolution fell short by a vote of 202-220 after 14 Republicans and three Democrats defected across party lines over a controversial decision to tie voter ID provisions in the SAVE Act to the temporary spending plan.
With election looming, Congress scrambles to avert government shutdown
The election looms, but first, lawmakers face another deadline to keep the government open and funded. With just under two weeks to go, the House of Representatives is taking a risk by voting on a government funding patch with controversial election reform attached to the bill.
When asked about the possibility of a shutdown — which seems unlikely so far — an HHS spokesperson directed Pulse to a 2024 contingency plan. Here’s what would happen: ...
Congress is on the brink of a government shutdown. Again. Monday marks the House and the Senate's first day back on Capitol Hill after a month-long summer break, and the clock is ticking with ...
The New Republic on MSN19hOpinion
Kamala Harris Fails to Win Key EndorsementThe Uncommitted movement, which has pushed Harris to pledge to do more to end Israel’s war in Gaza, announced it would not ...
making a short-term measure necessary to avoid a government shutdown. The plan is House Republican leadership's opening salvo in the funding fight — a continuing resolution to keep the ...
As Congress nears a shutdown, find out how it could impact federal workers, Social Security, national parks and more. What ...
The New Republic on MSN22hOpinion
Trump’s Surprising Ties to Another Russian Disinfo SchemeOn Wednesday afternoon, Trump chimed in on Truth Social, exhorting Republicans to take a hard line on the SAVE Act. “If ...
It comes as Congress is barreling toward an Oct. 1 partial government shutdown deadline with no agreement between Republicans and Democrats on federal spending in the next fiscal year. Rep.
“A potential government shutdown in November shouldn’t prevent ... organization Citizens for a Responsible Budget. On its website, it says that scenario is “unlikely to happen again.” ...
Current funding expires Sept. 30, and without an extension, most federal government operations would shut down Oct. 1 as millions of voters are already beginning early voting ahead of the election ...
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