TechFlow news, September 19 — According to U.S. media reports, the U.S. House of Representatives passed a temporary spending bill aimed at avoiding a federal government shutdown on October 1. However, this has forced the Senate to engage in intense debate over the bill later on Friday—Democrats are expected to veto the bill, citing the need for increased healthcare spending. Speaker Johnson overcame dissatisfaction from some Republican colleagues, pushing the bill through by a vote of 217 in favor and 212 opposed. Nearly all House Democrats voted against the bill. The Senate plans to consider both the House-passed bill and an alternative version of the temporary spending bill proposed by Democratic leader Schumer—which would fund the government until October 31—later on Friday. Both versions are expected to be rejected, meaning that with less than two weeks before the October 1 deadline, the U.S. government faces a deadlock that could lead to a shutdown. (Jinshi)
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