House to vote on stopgap government funding bill as shutdown deadline approaches
CBSN
Washington — The House is expected to vote Tuesday on a stopgap measure to keep the government funded through September, as Speaker Mike Johnson works to muster GOP support for the measure days ahead of a possible government shutdown.
House Republican leadership unveiled the legislation on Saturday. It would increase defense spending, and includes additional funding for veterans' health care, while decreasing non-defense spending below 2024 levels. The bill also includes more funding for Immigration and Customs Enforcement. The House Rules Committee advanced the measure late Monday, setting up a floor vote Tuesday afternoon.
Congress faces a deadline to fund the government by the end of the day Friday, and any bill that makes it out of the House will require Democratic support in the GOP-controlled Senate, where 60 votes are needed for passage.
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Washington — The House is expected to vote Tuesday on a stopgap measure to keep the government funded through September, as Speaker Mike Johnson works to muster GOP support for the measure days ahead of a possible government shutdown.
U.S. stock futures signaled a small respite from the prior day's carnage that had the Dow Jones Industrial Average losing nearly 900 points on worries that the economy could be heading toward a recession.
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Brian D. Taylor is a professor of urban planning and public policy at the University of California, Los Angeles, Eric Morris is a professor of city and regional planning at Clemson University and Sam Speroni is a PhD Student in urban planning at the University of California, Los Angeles.