Summary
Republicans and Democrats are debating a funding bill that could avoid a government shutdown. The proposed bill would extend funding for federal agencies until November 21. However, there are disagreements on issues like healthcare subsidies and Medicaid changes, which could delay the resolution.
Key Facts
- Republicans proposed a bill to keep government funding going until November 21.
- Democrats have enough numbers to potentially stop the bill unless changes are made.
- The bill aims to extend current funding levels and add $58 million for security.
- There is a concern about losing government functions if a shutdown occurs.
- Democrats are worried about expiring healthcare subsidies and Medicaid changes.
- Senate Minority Leader Schumer says 60 votes are needed in the Senate to pass the bill.
- As of Tuesday, a market estimation places the shutdown likelihood at 45% by October 1.
- GOP needs to ensure they do not lose more than two votes in their party to pass the bill.
