House approves eight-week DHS stopgap, widening rift over immigration funding
TL;DR Summary
The US House passed an eight-week stopgap funding bill for the Department of Homeland Security by 213-203 after rejecting a bipartisan Senate deal that would have funded DHS but excluded ICE and the border patrol, prolonging a budget standoff that has disrupted air travel and left TSA staff unpaid. Democrats seek ICE reforms, while Republicans argue for funding with conditions; the White House says Trump ordered funds to pay TSA wages, and both chambers must approve the same version before it goes to the president.
- US House passes stopgap DHS funding bill after Republicans reject Senate deal The Guardian
- House Vote Sets Up Clash With the Senate on D.H.S. Funding, Prolonging Shutdown The New York Times
- House Republicans reject Senate deal, prolonging partial US government shutdown BBC
- How the Homeland Security deal unraveled and split Republican leaders in Congress AP News
- Live updates: Senate, House GOP at odds over DHS funding; 'No Kings protests to surge nationwide The Hill
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