Summary
The Senate passed a funding package to keep most of the U.S. government running until the end of September. This decision followed an agreement between President Trump and Democrats to separate Homeland Security funding temporarily and discuss new limits on immigration enforcement. The deal prevents an immediate government shutdown.
Key Facts
- The Senate voted to keep the federal government funded through September.
- President Trump and Democrats agreed to separate Homeland Security funding for now.
- The agreement allows for a debate on new rules for immigration raids.
- Homeland Security will be funded at current levels for two weeks.
- The Senate passed the measure with a 71-29 vote.
- The funding package now goes to the House for consideration.
- There is still a chance of a partial government shutdown until the House acts.
