TechFlow news, November 11 — According to Jinshi Data, on Monday evening local time, the Republican-led Senate passed a temporary funding bill by a vote of 60 in favor and 40 opposed, officially ending a record-breaking government shutdown. The bill will now move to the Republican-led House of Representatives for consideration, with a final vote expected as early as Wednesday, after which it will be sent to U.S. President Trump for signature. House Republicans are expected to support the bill, and the White House has already expressed its approval. The legislation funds the federal government through January 30 next year and provides full-year funding for the Department of Agriculture, military construction, and legislative agencies. Democrats who backed the bill also secured a reversal of Trump administration federal workforce reduction measures implemented during the shutdown. Republican leaders also pledged to hold a vote on Affordable Care Act subsidy provisions by mid-December. According to sources participating in a Republican House conference call, House Speaker Johnson informed his GOP colleagues on Monday that he aims to schedule a full chamber vote as early as Wednesday. This marks the House's return to Washington, the first time convening since its last vote on September 19, following a more than 50-day recess.
