The shutdown could continue a few more days as members of the House, which has been on recess since mid-September, return to Washington to vote on the legislation. The legislative package that appears on track to end the shutdown leaves out any clear resolution on the expiring Affordable Care Act tax credits that have made private health insurance less costly for millions of Americans.

The U.S. Capitol on the 41st day of the partial government shutdown, in Washington, D.C., Nov. 10, 2025. T he Senate on Monday passed a short-term government funding bill and sent it to the House, where a vote could come as early as Wednesday.

The Senate passed legislation to reopen the government after eight senators in the Democratic caucus broke with the party and supplied critical backing. The measure now heads to the House.

The framework lawmakers agreed to Sunday night would not guarantee an extension of the expiring Affordable Care Act tax credits.

The funding bill that would end the longest government shutdown in U.S. history is headed to the House for a final vote as soon as Wednesday.

Government shutdown updates. Here's what to know about the implications of the bill that addresses SNAP benefits, federal workers and more. When will the government reopen? The bi

The Supreme Court extended an order blocking full SNAP payments Tuesday amid signals that the government shutdown could soon end and food aid payments resume. The order keeps a chaotic situation in place at least for a few more days.

The House moves to end the historic 42-day government shutdown as the Rules Committee prepares to vote on Senate funding bill.