stopgap funding bill

House Republicans have unveiled a stopgap funding bill aimed at averting a government shutdown by the October 1 deadline, but the proposal includes a controversial provision that would require proof of citizenship to vote in federal elections. Lawmakers returned to Capitol Hill this week after a six-week recess, with just weeks remaining to find a solution before government funding runs out on September 30. If no agreement is reached, the shutdown would result in the closure of federal agencies, national parks, and the furlough of millions of government workers, while limiting public services.

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President Joe Biden has signed a stopgap funding bill, providing a temporary solution to avoid a government shutdown. The legislation extends the government's funding until early March, granting lawmakers additional time to complete the formal appropriations process. This move addresses the imminent threat of a shutdown and allows Congress to navigate the complexities of budget negotiations.

Key Points of the Stopgap Funding Bill:

Avoiding Government Shutdown: The signing of the stopgap funding bill ensures that federal agencies will continue to operate without disruption, as the current funding deadline loomed large.

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House GOP Unveils Stopgap Funding Bill with Voter Citizenship Proposal as Government Shutdown Looms

President Biden Signs Stopgap Funding Bill, Temporarily Averting Government Shutdown

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