Republican leaders are planning a long-term continuing resolution to fund the government, potentially extending into 2026, as the shutdown continues, with debates over the length of the CR and strategies to manage upcoming deadlines and healthcare issues.
Republicans are divided over extending a short-term funding bill as the government shutdown nears, with some advocating for a longer CR until March or next fiscal year, potentially linked to extending ACA tax credits, amid ongoing negotiations and political considerations.
As the government shutdown enters its fourth week, Republicans are considering extending the stopgap funding bill (CR) for a longer period due to stalled bipartisan negotiations, with some suggesting extensions into December or even 2026, amidst disagreements over ACA subsidies and funding priorities.
House Republican leaders are planning a strategic move to pass a short-term funding measure and delay the House session to pressure the Senate into passing their bill, amidst ongoing debates over government funding and healthcare subsidies. Meanwhile, there are conflicts over media censorship, healthcare policy, and political violence, with Democrats and Republicans engaging in contentious exchanges and legislative actions.
House Republicans are preparing a short-term government funding bill through Nov. 20, facing opposition from Democrats over bipartisan negotiations and key issues like ACA subsidies and security funding, with the timeline tight before the September 30 deadline and ongoing political negotiations in Congress.