The Senate passed the funding bill 85-11 late into the night, just after the midnight deadline, averting a government shutdown.

The United States government successfully avoided a shutdown after the Senate worked through the night to pass a crucial bipartisan funding bill. The measure, which passed early Saturday with an 85-11 vote, is designed to temporarily fund federal operations and provide necessary disaster aid. This legislation ensures that government services will continue without interruption, and emergency relief efforts will be supported in the wake of recent disasters.

The passage of the bill came just past the midnight deadline, as lawmakers from both parties came together to address the funding gap. While the bill is a short-term solution, it buys Congress additional time to negotiate a longer-term funding agreement and resolve other budgetary issues.

The quick action by the Senate provides some relief to federal workers and agencies, and ensures that critical government services will not be disrupted. The bill also includes provisions for emergency disaster relief, which will aid communities affected by recent natural disasters across the country.

This bipartisan effort highlights the importance of compromise and cooperation in ensuring the smooth functioning of government operations and addressing the immediate needs of disaster-stricken areas. However, lawmakers now face the challenge of working out a comprehensive budget for the remainder of the fiscal year.

Earlier, the House of Representatives approved Speaker Mike Johnson’s new bill with an overwhelming vote of 366-34, sending it to the Senate for final approval. With the clock ticking toward the midnight deadline (Saturday, 10:30 am in India), it was up to the Senate to act swiftly to prevent a government shutdown. The bill aimed to temporarily fund federal operations and provide emergency disaster relief, ensuring that government services would continue without disruption. The Senate’s late-night session ultimately led to the bill’s passage, averting a shutdown and providing crucial support for disaster-stricken communities.

COURTESY: Oneindia Hindi | वनइंडिया हिंदी

The Senate voted 85-11 in favor of the bill, successfully passing it just after the midnight deadline. This vote ensured the avoidance of a government shutdown, providing temporary funding for federal operations and emergency disaster relief.

“This is a good time for the country,” Speaker Mike Johnson, a Republican, said after the House vote, according to the Associated Press. His statement followed the overwhelming approval of the funding bill, which was crucial in preventing a government shutdown and securing temporary funding for federal operations and disaster relief.

Johnson added, “I have spoken with President-elect Donald Trump, and he too was happy about this outcome.” His remarks followed the House’s overwhelming approval of the funding bill, which aimed to avert a government shutdown and provide crucial disaster relief.

The bill now heads to outgoing President Joe Biden, who is serving his final month in office before Republican Donald Trump, who lost the presidency four years ago, assumes office on January 20. This marks a significant moment as the transition of power approaches, with both parties playing key roles in ensuring government operations continue smoothly.

Biden will now sign the legislation to make it law, finalizing the temporary funding measure and ensuring the government remains operational while also providing necessary disaster relief. This action marks a critical step in avoiding a shutdown as the country moves closer to the presidential transition.

The 118-page package will fund the US government at current levels through March 14. It includes $100 billion in disaster aid and an additional $10 billion in agricultural assistance to support farmers. This temporary measure aims to maintain government operations while addressing immediate relief needs across the country.

COURTESY: ABC7

What is a US government “shutdown”?

A government “shutdown” occurs when Congress fails to pass legislation to fund the government, either temporarily or permanently, and the measure is not signed into law by the President. During a shutdown, non-essential government services are halted, and many federal employees are furloughed, impacting a wide range of services and operations across the country.

COURTESY: CBS News

What happens during a shutdown?

While federal agencies have their own plans to handle a shutdown, government operations deemed “non-essential” cease, and hundreds of thousands of federal employees experience disruptions to their work. These employees may be furloughed or asked to work without pay until funding is restored, leading to significant impacts on services such as national parks, regulatory agencies, and administrative functions.

During a government shutdown, some workers are furloughed, meaning they retain their jobs but are temporarily not required to work until the government reopens. Others may be asked to work without pay, with the expectation that they will be fully compensated once the government resumes normal operations. This creates financial uncertainty for federal employees and disrupts the functioning of various government services.

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