House passes short-term DHS funding bill; top Dem says 'dead on arrival' in Senate
The House voted to approve a short-term bill to fund all of DHS for eight weeks. The top Senate Democrat says the bill is "dead on arrival."
The House voted to approve a short-term bill to fund all of DHS for eight weeks. The top Senate Democrat says the bill is "dead on arrival." Grouped from 9 articles across 6 sources.
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The House voted to approve a short-term bill to fund all of DHS for eight weeks. The top Senate Democrat says the bill is "dead on arrival."
Bill passes by 213 to 203 votes in move prolonging weeks-long budget standoff that has disrupted travel US House Republicans rejected a bipartisan Senate deal to temporarily fund the Department of Homeland Security (DHS) and instead passed their own funding measure late on Friday, extending a weeks-long budget standoff that has disrupted air travel. The stopgap bill, which proposes funding the DHS in full for eight weeks, passed by 213 to 203 votes after Republicans in the lower chamber refused to take up a Senate-passed deal that excluded money for Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) and the border patrol. Continue reading...
US House of Representatives passed a temporary bill to fund the Department of Homeland Security.
The US Senate has approved funds for TSA and most of Homeland Security but not ICE, after a partial government shutdown triggered massive disruption at airports, and 50,000 TSA agents were forced to work without pay.
US House Republicans have rejected a Senate bill to end the partial government shutdown. With Congress deadlocked, President Trump has signed an executive action to pay airport security officers.
The planned vote is unlikely to end the funding impasse as long security lines at US airports continue.
Vote came after Trump said he would sign an order directing agency’s new secretary to pay TSA agents Sign up for the Breaking News US email to get newsletter alerts in your inbox The Senate again failed to advance a bill to fund part of the Department of Homeland Security (DHS), which has now been shut down for almost six weeks. The latest vote came just hours after Donald Trump said he would sign an executive order instructing Markwayne Mullin, the DHS secretary, to immediately pay Transportation Security Administration (TSA) agents during the shutdown, a move that could ease the immediate urgency for Congress to reach a deal as it heads into a scheduled two‑week recess. Continue reading...
President Donald Trump on Friday issued an executive order to pay Transportation Security Administration agents during the shutdown.
House of Representatives still needs to act before funded agencies such as airport security can reopen, CNN reports The US Senate has passed legislation that will finance most of the Department of Homeland Security but withhold funds from ICE and part of Customs and Border Protection, the office of the Senate Democratic party leader, Chuck Schumer, said in a statement. The agreement would fund DHS components such as the Transportation Security Administration and US Coast Guard, the statement said. CNN reported that the House of Representatives will still need to act before funded agencies within the department can reopen. Continue reading...
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Most of the department’s operations, with the exception of ICE and Border Patrol, will be financed.
The U.S. Senate voted on Friday to end a partial government shutdown that has snarled airports across the country, though it did not resolve a dispute over immigration enforcement that prompted the six-week standoff in…
This live blog is now closed. Sign up for the Breaking US News emails Peter Ticktin, an 80-year-old Florida lawyer who has various ties to Donald Trump and represents some 2020 election deniers, has become an outspoken…
White House memo says Trump has instructed DHS to pay federal airport workers as long lines snarl travel.
Trip by bipartisan lawmakers shows support in face of rising Chinese pressure
Airport security agents have not been paid in more than a month due to a congressional impasse, causing travel chaos across the US.