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Rebellious Republican Representative Matt Gaetz on Sunday pledged to launch a bid to oust McCarthy as House speaker, just nine months after he struggled to win the job amid challenges from Gaetz and other hardline conservative Republicans. No U.S. House speaker has ever been removed from this high office that puts the holder second in line for the presidency after the vice president. The Republican speaker and his leadership team are hoping to spend this week passing more individual spending bills to fund government programs in the new fiscal year that began on Sunday. They would fund federal agencies that run transportation, veterans, housing and agriculture programs that clash with the lower-spending priorities of Republican versions in the House. That funding was stripped out of the stopgap funding bill passed by Congress over the weekend amid Republican objections.
Persons: Kevin McCarthy, Ken, Matt Gaetz, McCarthy, Gaetz, McCarthy's, Joe Biden, Hakeem Jeffries, Steve Scalise, Patty Murray, Richard Cowan, Cynthia Osterman Organizations: ., U.S, Capitol, REUTERS, . House, Republican Party, Republicans, ABC, CBS, Democratic, Senate, Republican, Russia, Congress, Thomson Locations: Washington , U.S, WASHINGTON, House, Ukraine
New York CNN —Corporate America is breathing a sigh of relief after lawmakers narrowly avoided a chaotic shutdown of the federal government. Business leaders and economists had warned a shutdown would have hurt the economy by causing vast uncertainty, significant disruptions and hurting confidence. But then House Speaker Kevin McCarthy abruptly shifted course and moved to pass a bill with support from Democrats. The Chamber commended lawmakers who voted to keep the government open on a bipartisan basis and called for Congress to finish the job. Gardner noted that there will likely be a move to remove McCarthy as speaker and another potential budget standoff ahead of November 17.
Persons: brinksmanship, , Kevin McCarthy, Joe Biden, , Joshua Bolten, ” Bolten, , Brian Gardner, Stifel’s, Gardner, McCarthy, ” Gardner Organizations: New, New York CNN — Corporate, Business, US Chamber of Commerce, Senate Locations: New York, American, Ukraine, Washington —, Washington
The Supreme Court is hearing oral arguments in a case challenging the CFPB's funding structure. A former FDIC official said an adverse ruling could risk Social Security and Medicare. Any agency that doesn't rely on annual funding from Congress would be jeopardized, she said. AdvertisementAdvertisementStill, advocates and lawmakers have stressed the importance of preserving the CFPB's funding structure to protect consumers from the potential fallout. A bad decision in the Supreme Court could wreck the financial security of millions of families and turn our economy upside down."
Persons: , Sheila Bair —, Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation —, Bair, Dodd, Frank Wall, Shahid Naeem, Massachusetts Sen, Elizabeth Warren, Warren Organizations: FDIC, Security, Service, Financial, Community Financial Services Association of America Ltd, Federal Reserve, Fifth Circuit, Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation, Social Security, Frank Wall Street Reform, Consumer Protection, American Economic Liberties Project, Congress Locations: Massachusetts
It will continue funding until November 17, at which point another bill is needed to avert a shutdown. The short-term resolution did not include Ukraine aid, a funding sticking point. "They said they were going to support Ukraine in a separate vote. By a vote of 335 to 91 — with 209 Democrats and 126 Republicans voting in favor — the short-term bill passed Congress. Illinois Rep. Mike Quigley, the only Democrat who voted against the resolution, said he did so because it did not include Ukraine funding.
Persons: , Democratic Sen, Michael Bennet, Bennet, Biden, Mike Quigley, Putin, Jeanne Shaheen, Kevin McCarthy's, McCarthy, Matt Gaetz, Gaetz Organizations: Service, Federal Aviation Administration, Republicans, Democratic, Ukraine, SNAP, Social Security, Medicare, Lawmakers, Illinois, Politico, GOP, CNN Locations: Ukraine, Congress
WASHINGTON (Reuters) - The U.S. narrowly dodged its fourth partial government shutdown in a decade on Sunday, but the past week exposed the depths of political dysfunction in Washington and particularly within the splintered House Republican caucus. “The dysfunction caucus at work,” Republican Representative Don Bacon told reporters earlier this month, after hardliners blocked consideration of a defense appropriations bill that finally passed on Thursday. He’s a charlatan,” Representative Mike Lawler, a centrist Republican from New York, said of Gaetz after the failed Republican stopgap vote. There are a lot of personalities at play here, and multiple strategic objectives,” Republican Representative Kat Cammack told reporters. “There’s this sort of strange woulda-coulda-shoulda -- appropriations should have just moved faster,” said Republican Representative Dan Crenshaw.
Persons: Ken Cedeno, Kevin McCarthy, Donald Trump, , Sarah Binder, McCarthy, Trump, Joe Biden, Biden, Trump’s, Moody’s, Earl Blumenauer, , Don Bacon, Monica De La, Matt Gaetz, “ He’s, He’s, Mike Lawler, Gaetz, , Kat Cammack, Chuck Schumer, Rosa DeLauro, Dan Crenshaw Organizations: WASHINGTON, U.S, Republican, Capitol, REUTERS, Brookings Institution, Democratic, Senate, Aaa, ” Democratic, Republicans, Biden, Republican Party, Reuters, Trump Locations: Washington, Washington , U.S, House, United States, Monica De La Cruz of Texas, New York
Shutdown near-miss illustrates Washington dysfunction
  + stars: | 2023-10-01 | by ( David Morgan | ) www.reuters.com   time to read: +6 min
REUTERS/Ken Cedeno Acquire Licensing RightsWASHINGTON, Oct 1 (Reuters) - The U.S. narrowly dodged its fourth partial government shutdown in a decade on Sunday, but the past week exposed the depths of political dysfunction in Washington and particularly within the splintered House Republican caucus. "The dysfunction caucus at work," Republican Representative Don Bacon told reporters earlier this month, after hardliners blocked consideration of a defense appropriations bill that finally passed on Thursday. He's a charlatan," Representative Mike Lawler, a centrist Republican from New York, said of Gaetz after the failed Republican stopgap vote. There are a lot of personalities at play here, and multiple strategic objectives," Republican Representative Kat Cammack told reporters. "There's this sort of strange woulda-coulda-shoulda -- appropriations should have just moved faster," said Republican Representative Dan Crenshaw.
Persons: Ken Cedeno, Kevin McCarthy, Donald Trump, Sarah Binder, McCarthy, Trump, Joe Biden, Biden, Trump's, Moody's, Earl Blumenauer, Don Bacon, Monica De La, Matt Gaetz, He's, Mike Lawler, Gaetz, Kat Cammack, Chuck Schumer, Rosa DeLauro, Dan Crenshaw, David Morgan, Jason Lange, Moria, Carolina Mandl, Scott Malone, Daniel Wallis Organizations: U.S, Capitol, REUTERS, Rights, Republican, Brookings Institution, Democratic, Senate, Aaa, House Republicans, Biden, Republican Party, Reuters, Trump, Republicans, Thomson Locations: Washington , U.S, Washington, House, United States, Monica De La Cruz of Texas, New York, Moria Warburton
On the heels of that decision, a federal appeals court invalidated a federal law that bars an individual who is subject to a domestic violence restraining order from possessing a firearm. A three-judge district court panel struck down the plan in January, saying that race had been the predominant motivating factor. Three years ago, the Supreme Court limited the independence of the CFPB by invalidating its leadership structure. The court’s decision could impact whether the SEC and other agencies can conduct enforcement proceedings in-house, using administrative courts staffed with agency employees, or whether such actions must be brought in federal court. “It’s difficult to think of any other recent First Amendment cases in which the stakes were so high,” Jaffer added.
Persons: Clarence Thomas, , Biden, Zackey Rahimi, John Roberts, Taiwan Scott, Thomas, Elizabeth Prelogar, Magnuson, Paul Clement, ” Clement, , pare, George Jarkesy, Sackler, ” Prelogar, Jameel Jaffer, Jaffer Organizations: CNN, Gun Safety, South Carolina’s Republican, South Carolina State Conference of, NAACP, Democrat, Republican, National Marine Fisheries Service, Chevron, Natural Resources Defense, Stevens Fishery Conservation, Management, Independent, Consumer Financial, Federal Reserve, US, Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation, Securities, Exchange, US Securities and Exchange Commission, SEC, Social Security Administration, Circuit, Historic Purdue Pharma, Purdue Pharma, Sackler, Purdue, Facebook, YouTube, Columbia University’s Locations: United States, South Carolina, Alabama, Taiwan, Charleston County, Chevron, Florida, Texas
“I do intend to file a motion to vacate against Speaker McCarthy this week. But now, knowing full well he’s likely to soon face a so-called motion to vacate vote, McCarthy is taking his detractors head-on – and in increasingly combative terms. If the Senate bill advanced, McCarthy would have a harder time arguing his bill was the solution. 3 Senate Republican, opposed the Senate bill, breaking with McConnell, according to a source familiar with the matter. But that wasn’t enough to convince House Democrats to oppose the funding bill with a shutdown looming.
Persons: Kevin McCarthy didn’t, Bryan Steil, Steil, Mike Lawler, Marc Molinaro, Nick LaLota –, McCarthy, , Matt Gaetz, CNN’s Jake Tapper, , ” Gaetz, McCarthy’s, it’s, ” McCarthy, , Gaetz, Kevin McCarthy, Tom Cole, Tom Emmer, wouldn’t, chomping, ” Steil, Steve Womack, Ralph Norman of, “ I’m, Norman, “ We’ve, Andy Biggs, ” Biggs, Kevin, Don Bacon, Sen, Markwayne Mullin, Mullin, John Thune, Mitch McConnell, McCarthy chatted, Thune, John Barrasso of, McConnell, Hakeem Jeffries, , Democratic appropriators, Jamaal Bowman, Democrats ’, Mike Quigley, Congressional Ukraine Caucus –, Putin, ” Quigley, Shuwanza Goff, Steve Ricchetti, Michael Bennet of Colorado, Joe Biden’s, Biden Organizations: CNN, Republican, GOP, Rep, Wisconsin Republican, New York Republicans, Democratic, Florida, Union ”, Democrats, House Democrats, Republicans, Leadership, Border Patrol, Arkansas GOP, Arizona Republican, Nebraska Republican, Senate, White, Ukraine, Cannon, New York Democrat, House, Congressional Ukraine Caucus Locations: , Wisconsin, “ State, Ukraine, Arkansas, Ralph Norman of South Carolina, Arizona, Nebraska, Oklahoma, Thune, John Barrasso of Wyoming
Washington CNN —President Joe Biden on Sunday urged House Republicans – particularly Speaker Kevin McCarthy – to keep their word on government funding and aid to Ukraine after he signed a bill that narrowly avoided a shutdown. Speaking from the White House, Biden lauded the deal that lawmakers reached and he signed into law just minutes before funding was set to expire at midnight on Sunday. He sought to assure Ukraine and US allies that American support is unwavering. “I hope my friends on the other side keep their word about support for Ukraine. They said they’re going to support Ukraine in a separate vote,” Biden said.
Persons: Joe Biden, Republicans –, Kevin McCarthy –, Biden, ” Biden, McCarthy, , , McCarthy’s, Matt Gaetz, we’ll Organizations: Washington CNN, Sunday, Republicans, White, GOP, Ukraine, CNN, California Republican Locations: Ukraine, California
The Peace Monument in front of the US Capitol dome in Washington, DC on September 29, 2023. The U.S. government is on the brink of a shutdown as Congress has been unable to pass a short-term funding bill that would keep agencies, programs and other services operating. A small group of conservative GOP lawmakers has insisted on cuts to federal spending that are unacceptable to Democrats in Congress. And if McCarthy tries to end-run them by pushing a stopgap funding package that would be palatable to Democrats in the House, the Californian risks losing his already precarious leadership by triggering an effort by conservatives led by Rep. Matt Gaetz of Florida to remove him as speaker. Congress has until late Saturday night to pass a deal to avoid a shutdown.
Persons: Kevin McCarthy, Joe Biden, McCarthy, Matt Gaetz Organizations: Washington , D.C, House Republicans, Congress, GOP, Rep Locations: Washington , DC, U.S, Washington ,, Florida
WASHINGTON (AP) — The Supreme Court is returning to a new term to take up some familiar topics — guns and abortion — and concerns about ethics swirling around the justices. Lower-profile but vitally important, several cases in the term that begins Monday ask the justices to constrict the power of regulatory agencies. Political Cartoons View All 1190 ImagesBut the federal appeals court in New Orleans struck down the funding mechanism. The abortion case likely to be heard by the justices also would be the court's first word on the topic since it reversed Roe v. Wade’s right to abortion. But in some important cases last term, the court split in unusual ways.
Persons: Donald Trump, Democrat Joe Biden, , Jeffrey Wall, Trump, Biden, Roe, John Roberts, Irv Gornstein, ” Gornstein, Amy Coney Barrett, Neil Gorsuch, Brett Kavanaugh —, Kavanaugh, Roberts, Barrett, Clarence Thomas, Harlan Crow, Koch, Samuel Alito, Sonia Sotomayor, Elena Kagan, ” Kagan, Alito, Thomas Organizations: WASHINGTON, Republican, Democrat, Consumer Financial, Bureau, Federal Reserve, U.S, Circuit, Appeals, 5th Circuit, Trump, Institute, Gallup, University of Notre Dame, Democratic Locations: New Orleans, Texas, United States, Georgetown, Alabama
That bill would have cut spending and imposed immigration and border security restrictions, Republican priorities that had little chance of passing the Democratic-majority Senate. "It's not the end yet; I've got other ideas," Republican House Speaker Kevin McCarthy told reporters following the defeat of a bill he had backed. Social Security payments themselves would continue. Lawmakers are not considering cuts to popular benefit programs such as Social Security and Medicare. Several hardliners have threatened to oust McCarthy from his leadership role if he passes a spending bill that requires any Democratic votes to pass, an outcome almost guaranteed given that any successful House bill must also pass the Senate, controlled by Democrats 51-49.
Persons: Kevin McCarthy, Jonathan Ernst, It's, I've, Joe Biden, Janet Yellen, creditworthiness, Biden, Mark Milley's, McCarthy, Hakeem Jeffries, Donald Trump, Biden's, Dan Crenshaw, Richard Neal, Moira Warburton, David Morgan, Scott Malone, Alistair Bell, Jonathan Oatis Organizations: Capitol, REUTERS, Rights, Republicans, U.S . House, Democratic, Republican, National Park Service, Securities and Exchange, Treasury, Social, Social Security, Democrats, Reuters, Thomson Locations: Washington , U.S, U.S, Mexico
Law enforcement investigations and criminal prosecutions will continue “without interruption,” the plan says, and prisons will remain staffed. Special counsels are instead funded by “the permanent, indefinite appropriation for independent counsels,” according to their expenditure reports. Civil litigation in lower federal courts will be “curtailed or postponed,” according to the Justice Department contingency plan. A shutdown also could affect state and local efforts to address violent crime, Monaco said. During a hearing on Capitol Hill last week, Attorney General Merrick Garland said that a shutdown would “certainly disrupt” programs like “our grant programs to state and local law enforcement.”
Persons: Hunter, – Jack Smith, Donald Trump, Robert Hur, Joe Biden’s, David Weiss, Hunter Biden, , Lisa Monaco, Monaco, General Merrick Garland Organizations: Department, CNN, Justice Department, Administrative, Capitol Locations: Delaware
Republican hardliners have said they will not take up a Senate bill to fund the government through Nov. 17, which has advanced with broad bipartisan support, including that of top Senate Republican Mitch McConnell. Lawmakers are not considering cuts to popular benefit programs such as Social Security and Medicare. Former President Donald Trump, Biden's likely election opponent in 2024, has taken to social media to push his congressional allies toward a shutdown. A shutdown will also delay vital economic data releases, which could trigger financial market volatility, and delay the date that retirees learn how much their Social Security payments will rise next year. Social Security payments themselves would continue.
Persons: Kevin McCarthy, Craig Hudson, Joe Biden, Republican Mitch McConnell, Moody's, creditworthiness, McCarthy, Biden, Donald Trump, Biden's, Dan Crenshaw, Mike Garcia, Richard Neal, I've, Marc Molinaro, Moira Warburton, Scott Malone 私 Organizations: Capitol, REUTERS, Rights, U.S, Republicans, National Park Service, Securities and Exchange, Democratic, Republican, Social Security, Democrats, Reuters, Senate, Moderate, Social Locations: Washington , U.S, U.S, Mexico
Staff, meanwhile, have been forced to put their real jobs on hold to prepare for the looming shutdown. National parksThe National Park Service plans to close its parks and furlough park rangers if the government shuts down on Sunday. During the 2018-2019 shutdown, the parks themselves remained accessible, but without most services. Some presidential libraries would remain open as long as they have sufficient funds, but others would close and research services would be reduced. A shutdown would result in a "data blackout" of critical economic statistics that influence markets and businesses around the globe.
Persons: Donald Trump, that's, Biden, Joshua, Armando L, Sanchez, Pete Buttigieg, they're, White, Treasury Department furloughed, shutdowns Organizations: Yosemite, Fresno Bee, Tribune, Service, Getty, White House Council, Economic Advisers, Management, Staff, National Park Service, Park Service, Department of Interior, NBC, Congressional Research Service, National Zoo, U.S . Holocaust, Museum, National, Science, National Science Foundation, National Institutes of Health, Centers for Disease Control, Prevention, FBI Agents Association, FBI, Air, Transportation Security, LaGuardia, TSA, O'Hare International, State Department, Consular, Education Department, AmeriCorps, Agriculture Department, Assistance, Women, Small Business Administration, Federal Housing Administration, Social, Consumer, Food and Drug Administration, Consumer Product Safety, Environmental Protection Agency, Occupational Safety, Health Administration, Labor, , Social Security, Medicare, Treasury Department, Foreign Assets Control, Russia Locations: El Capitan, Yosemite Valley, Washington, Civil, U.S, Europe, Southeast Asia, New Mexico, shutdowns, New York, Chicago, Russia, Iran, Ukraine
McCarthy’s Centrist Path Out of a Government Shutdown
  + stars: | 2023-09-29 | by ( Kaia Hubbard | ) www.usnews.com   time to read: +9 min
But with a funding bill seemingly out of reach, all signs suggest that those entrenched positions will result in a long and painful government shutdown. And it may be enough to arouse a dormant group of centrists whose own interests favor a functional legislative branch. And adding to McCarthy’s bind is the pledge that conservatives will call for his ouster should he work with Democrats to avoid a shutdown. Moderate Republicans, flanked by House Democrats, seize upon the moment. Meanwhile, another possible path, however unlikely, appears open to willing Democrats and centrist Republicans.
Persons: It’s, Kevin McCarthy – beholden, naysayers, McCarthy, , John Pitney Jr, Kevin McCarthy, ” McCarthy, won’t, , Matt Glassman, ” Glassman, “ MAGA, they’ve, Marjorie Taylor Greene, Hakeem Jeffries, appropriators, rousers, Karen Hult, Organizations: White, Democrats, Republicans, GOP, Claremont McKenna College, Caucus, Democrat, Republican, Senate Democrats, Moderate, House Democrats, Government Affairs Institute, Georgetown University, House Republican, Democratic, Senate, Virginia Tech, Freedom Caucus
Reckless spending and radical policies created near-record inflation, soaring grocery bills, rising energy costs and skyrocketing interest and mortgage rates. That’s why we are barreling toward a shutdown rather than agreeing on a spending package to keep the federal government working. Worse, they seemingly live in an alternate reality where Republicans control the White House and the US Senate as well as the House of Representatives. My constituents sent me here to represent their interests, and let me tell you, no one wins in a government shutdown. Bipartisanship isn’t a sign of weakness, and it isn’t something to be derided; it’s a sign of a functional democracy.
Persons: Mike Lawler, Michael V, Bidenomics ”, Biden, Newsflash, Matt Gaetz, , Kevin McCarthy, Let’s Organizations: New, Congressional, Financial Services, House Foreign Affairs, SALT Caucus, Caucus, Scenic Trails Caucus, Moldova Caucus, CNN, Lawler, Republican Conference, Republican, GOP, White, Senate, Representatives, Biden, New York Locations: United States, Washington, New York, Florida, New, New York’s
Who Really Gets Hurt During a Government Shutdown?
  + stars: | 2023-09-29 | by ( Kaia Hubbard | Sept. | At P.M. | ) www.usnews.com   time to read: +6 min
It’s a reality that Senate Minority Leader Mitch McConnell called “completely unfair,” as federal workers feel the brunt of lawmakers' inability to agree on a plan to fund the government. A shutdown occurs when Congress can’t pass legislation to fund the government before the start of the fiscal year. The Office of Management and Budget directs each federal agency to create a shutdown contingency plan reviewable on its website that identifies essential workers and services. Government shutdowns have become familiar to many federal workers, with the last shutdown ending in 2019. Other federal employees may hold jobs that are considered essential and may be required to work without pay during a shutdown.
Persons: shutdowns, hasn’t, Matt Gaetz, Joe Biden, Mitch McConnell, Shutdowns haven’t, Benjamin Civiletti Organizations: Management, Budget, Government, Congressional, Postal Service, District of Columbia, Social Security, Transportation Security Administration, White Locations: Florida, furloughs, District
Underwood Archives/Getty Images Feinstein gets her makeup touched up for a photo shoot in San Francisco in 1955. Bettmann Archive/Getty Images Feinstein attends a campaign event for her mayoral run in San Francisco in 1971. Clem Albers/San Francisco Chronicle/Getty Images Feinstein attends a memorial service for assassinated Supervisor Harvey Milk in San Francisco in 1978. Roger Ressmeyer/CORBIS/VCG/Getty Images Feinstein speaks at the signing of an anti-gun bill at San Francisco City Hall in 1982. Douglas Graham/CQ Roll Call/Getty Images Feinstein greets first lady Hillary Clinton at the 2000 Democratic National Convention in Los Angeles.
Persons: Washington CNN — Dianne Feinstein, Feinstein, Gavin Newsom, Newsom, NBC’s “, , Feinstein’s, Ramsay Hunt, I’m, , ” Feinstein, Lindsey Graham, Amy Coney Barrett, Leah Millis, Nancy Pelosi, Democratic Sen, Dick Durbin, Kevin McCarthy, Chuck Schumer, “ Dianne Feinstein, ” Schumer, Sen, Dianne Feinstein, Joe Biden, Celeste Sloman, Dianne Emiel Goldman, George Moscone, Harvey Milk, Duke Downey, Clem Albers, Janet Fries, Quentin Kopp, Sal Veder, Richard Blum, Walter Mondale, Georges, Roger Ressmeyer, Steve Ringman, Tony Bennett, Jeff Reinking, Neal Ulevich, Bishop Desmond Tutu, Eric Risberg, Willie Brown, Cecil Williams, Dr, Martin Luther King Jr, Paul Sakuma, Kim Komenich, Mark Reinstein, Barbara Boxer, Alan Greth, Ruth Bader Ginsburg, Carol Moseley, Braun, Doug Mills, Charles Tasnadi, Kathleen Brown, Bill Clinton, Dirck Halstead, Lisa Leslie, Gigi Goshko, Douglas Graham, Hillary Clinton, Clinton, Paul J, Richards, Orrin Hatch, Patrick J, Leahy, William H, Pryor Jr, Scott J, Ferrell, Arnold Schwarzenegger, Schwarzenegger, Tim Sloan, Rick Friedman, Condoleezza Rice, George W, Bush, Colin Powell, Chuck Kennedy, John Roberts, Mark Wilson, Eileen Mariano, Mariano, interning, Tom Williams, Carson, Jay L, Barack Obama, Ralf, Finn Hestoft, Hina Rabbani Khar, Brendan Smialowski, Jacquelyn Martin, AP Sen, Chuck Grassley, Christine Blasey Ford, Brett M, Kavanaugh, Ford, Donald Trump, Chip Somodevilla, Barrett, Bonnie Cash, Graham, Samuel Corum, Jonathan Ernst, Simone Biles, Larry Nassar, Aly Raisman, Maggie Nichols, McKayla Maroney, Bob Dole, Oliver Contreras, Kent Nishimura, Kevin Dietsch, Dianne Feinstein's, Moscone, Milk, CNN’s Dana Bash, Dan White, ‘ Dan, , Harvey, California’s, Bash, Richard Blumenthal, Bill Clark, Annette Bening, Donald Trump’s, South Carolina Republican Lindsey Graham’s Organizations: Washington CNN, Senate, California Democratic, Democratic, Press, Democrats, Democratic Party, Capitol, Senate Intelligence, California Democrat, Capitol Hill, CNN, Golden State ”, Illinois, Republican, New York Times, Underwood Archives, Getty, San Francisco City Hall, San Francisco, of Supervisors, Bettmann, San Francisco Chronicle, San Francisco Ice Company, White, Steiner, Forbidden, Democratic National Convention, United States Senate, United, United States women's, team, Convention, Washington Post, Circuit, Images California, McClatchy, Tribune, Service, Supreme, California, Rancho, Pakistan's, AP, Committee, White House, Los Angeles Times, Stanford University, San, Supervisors, Administration Committee, federal, Inc, South Carolina Republican, Judiciary, Intelligence, Appropriations Locations: Washington, California, San Francisco, America, ” San Francisco, Washington , DC, DC, Forbidden City, Beijing, China, Feinstein , California, Los Angeles, United States, New York, AFP, Boston, Rancho Bernardo, San Diego, San Francisco , California, Maryland, San Francisco County, Richard Blumenthal of Connecticut
A shutdown would occur the same day student-loan payments resume. The Education Department said resources for borrowers will be available the first few weeks of a shutdown. AdvertisementAdvertisementPresident Joe Biden's Education Department is clear: government shutdown or not, student-loan payment are resuming on October 1. A shutdown could also happen at a critical time for millions of student-loan borrowers. However, amid calls from some Democratic lawmakers and advocates to pause payments in the event of a shutdown, the Education Department confirmed payments are still set to resume.
Persons: doesn't, , Joe Biden's, Biden, servicers, Ayanna Pressley Organizations: Education Department, Service, Joe Biden's Education, Conservative, Democratic, Republicans, Federal, Aid, Management, Education
Hill staffers will not receive student-loan repayment assistance during a shutdown. AdvertisementAdvertisementA federal government shutdown is imminent — and it could mean thousands of federal workers lose student-loan repayment assistance. That includes the Student Loan Repayment Program for Hill staffers, which gives each employee up to $833 in repayment benefits each month. AdvertisementAdvertisement"When the lapse in funding is resolved, Student Loan payments will resume and be disbursed for any applicable periods staff had active Student Loan agreements," it added. "Employees may want to contact their Student Loan Servicer to discuss options available if there is a financial hardship in making required payments due."
Persons: Hill, , Kevin McCarthy, McCarthy, Joe Biden, Biden Organizations: Service, Administration, Capitol Hill, Hill, House, Employees, Education Department, Student Aid
House Republicans are demanding another $120 billion in cuts, plus tougher legislation that would stop the flow of immigrants at the U.S. southern border with Mexico. McCarthy, for his part, suggested late on Tuesday that a shutdown could be avoided if Biden would negotiate on border issues. Most of Congress - including many Senate Republicans - has largely rejected House Republicans' attempts to make the situation at the border with Mexico the focus of the shutdown. The House is expected to vote on its own short term funding measure on Friday. However, it will likely include border measures that will not pass the Senate, meaning the risk of a shutdown remains high.
Persons: Jonathan Ernst, Kevin McCarthy, Joe Biden, McCarthy, Biden, let's, Donald Trump, MAGA, Chuck Schumer, brinkmanship, Mitch McConnell, Henry Cuellar, Moira Warburton, Jeff Mason, Heather Timmons, Grant McCool Organizations: U.S, Capitol, REUTERS, Rights, Democratic, Republican, House Republicans, Biden, Republicans, Social Security, Medicare, Wednesday, ., Aaa, Homeland Security, Thomson Locations: Washington , U.S, U.S, Mexico, San Francisco, Ukraine, Russia, Texas, Washington
Facing pressure from his right flank, McCarthy is pursuing a partisan Republican CR that would cut current government funding levels and contain provisions on security and immigration at the U.S. border with Mexico. Those proposals are unlikely to win the Democratic support they would need to pass the Senate, or to be signed by Biden. HARDLINE HOLDOUTSBut Republican hardliners, including members of the House Freedom Caucus and allies of former President Donald Trump, are resisting even McCarthy's partisan plan. The record-setting, 34-day 2018 shutdown came weeks after Republicans lost their House majority during Trump's term. "They're talking to a small portion of America," said Republican Representative Darrell Issa.
Persons: Mitch McConnell, Mary F, Kevin McCarthy's, Patrick McHenry, Joe Biden, McCarthy, Biden, Donald Trump, Matt Rosendale, Andy Biggs, Biggs, Matt Gaetz, Eli Crane, Representative Dan Bishop, Darrell Issa, Don Bacon, They're, David Morgan, Scott Malone, Timothy Gardner Organizations: U.S, Capitol, REUTERS, Rights, Republicans, U.S . House, Democratic, Senate, Reuters, The North Carolina Republican, Wall, Republican, HOLDOUTS, Caucus, Twitter, Freedom Caucus, Trump, Washington Democrats, Representative, Thomson Locations: Washington , U.S, U.S, The, Mexico, North Carolina, America
Leading House Republicans dismissed the Senate stopgap measure out of hand, saying any short-term funding measure to pass Congress with their approval must address the flow of migrants across the U.S. border with Mexico. "The Senate bill really just continues to fund Biden's open border plan. The country wants to address the open border. We need to address the open border," said House Majority Leader Steve Scalise, the chamber's No. McCarthy said House Republicans would probably bring their own stopgap measure to the floor on Friday.
Persons: Kevin McCarthy, Leah Millis, Republicans preemptively, Joe Biden, Steve Scalise, McCarthy, Washington, brinkmanship, Rosa DeLauro, Republican Mitch McConnell, Michael Bennet, Joni Ernst, Donald Trump, Moira Warburton, Richard Cowan, David Morgan, Scott Malone, Tom Hogue Organizations: Capitol, REUTERS, Rights, Republicans, Democratic, Senate, Biden, Social Security, Republican, Thomson Locations: Washington , U.S, Ukraine, U.S, Mexico
During a shutdown, the federal government ceases operations that are deemed non-essential. Win Mcnamee | Getty Images News | Getty ImagesIt's poised to occur this year as hard-right conservatives in the Republican-controlled House are using a possible shutdown as leverage to force deep cuts in federal spending. watch nowMillions may also lose certain federal benefits, with that threat increasing with the length of a shutdown, experts said. Food assistance through the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance, or SNAP, program is "on better footing" than WICs, which would likely be affected within days of shutdown, Sprick said. Section 8 housing vouchers, which are for families with low incomes, seniors and people with disabilities, would also be at risk, Sprick said.
Persons: , Kevin McCarthy, Win Mcnamee, Sprick, Mark Zandi, Zandi, Emerson Sprick Organizations: Bloomberg Creative, Bloomberg, Getty, Republican, Center, Congressional Research Service, Social Security, Congressional, Workers, Moody's, Contractors, Women, Assistance, SNAP, Loans, Small, Administration, U.S . Department of Education, Education, Center Service, Social Security Administration, Travelers, Transportation Security Administration, United Auto Workers Locations: U.S
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