usgovernusgovshutdown
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.S. Government Shutdown Looming: The U.S. Senate failed to advance a funding bill for the Department of Homeland Security (DHS) last night. Without a deal on immigration enforcement regulations by the end of today, a partial government shutdown will begin.#usgovernUSGovShutdown
The U.S. government officially enters its third consecutive week of shutdown after the ninth vote failed
The U.S. government officially enters its third consecutive week of shutdown after the ninth vote failed in the Senate
The Democratic and Republican parties have yet to reach an agreement on spending. The Democrats wish to expand spending for the Affordable Care Act (healthcare program), warning that millions of Americans will have to pay a large insurance fee and may not be able to see a doctor when ill.
The Democratic and Republican parties have yet to reach an agreement on spending. The Democrats wish to expand spending for the Affordable Care Act (healthcare program), warning that millions of Americans will have to pay a large insurance fee and may not be able to see a doctor when ill.
🚨 U.S. Government Shutdown: A Deepening Crisis 🚨
As the U.S. government shutdown enters its third week, the repercussions are becoming more severe. Approximately 750,000 federal employees remain furloughed or are working without pay, leading to widespread financial uncertainty. Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent has warned that the shutdown is beginning to harm the real economy, with delays in payments and economic data releases .
In a concerning development, the Trump administration has initiated significant layoffs across federal agencies, including the Department of Education and the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC). These layoffs are part of a broader strategy to reduce the size of the federal workforce, raising concerns about the government's ability to effectively respond to public health and educational needs .
The shutdown has also led to the closure of the Smithsonian museums and the National Zoo, affecting public access to cultural and educational resources .
With no resolution in sight, the shutdown continues to disrupt the lives of federal employees and the functioning of essential government services.
#usgovernUSGovShutdown #FederalWorkers
As the U.S. government shutdown enters its third week, the repercussions are becoming more severe. Approximately 750,000 federal employees remain furloughed or are working without pay, leading to widespread financial uncertainty. Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent has warned that the shutdown is beginning to harm the real economy, with delays in payments and economic data releases .
In a concerning development, the Trump administration has initiated significant layoffs across federal agencies, including the Department of Education and the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC). These layoffs are part of a broader strategy to reduce the size of the federal workforce, raising concerns about the government's ability to effectively respond to public health and educational needs .
The shutdown has also led to the closure of the Smithsonian museums and the National Zoo, affecting public access to cultural and educational resources .
With no resolution in sight, the shutdown continues to disrupt the lives of federal employees and the functioning of essential government services.
#usgovernUSGovShutdown #FederalWorkers
BREAKING:
Shutdown odds just SPIKED to 75% on Polymarket.
The last time we got hit with a government shutdown was right before the October 10 crypto bloodbath.
Pray for crypto if we get another shutdown
#BTC #usgovernUSGovShutdown #GrayscaleBNBETFFiling #ETHMarketWatch
Shutdown odds just SPIKED to 75% on Polymarket.
The last time we got hit with a government shutdown was right before the October 10 crypto bloodbath.
Pray for crypto if we get another shutdown
#BTC #usgovernUSGovShutdown #GrayscaleBNBETFFiling #ETHMarketWatch
What’s happening:
The United States Senate has passed a bill aimed at ending the ongoing shutdown — voting 60-40 in favour of a funding deal that would keep the government open until January 30, 2026.
The bill now moves to the United States House of Representatives, where a vote is expected as early as Wednesday.
Key details & caveats:
The funding deal does not include a guaranteed extension of health-insurance subsidies (under the Affordable Care Act) — that issue is set for a later vote in December.
If the House approves and the Donald Trump signs it, the shutdown will end and federal services and pay will resume.
The shutdown has caused serious disruptions — including unpaid federal workers, cancelled flights, and delays in food-aid programs.
Why it matters (to you and globally):
Ending the shutdown will restore government operations, which impacts trade, flights, regulatory oversight and global markets.
The absence of health-subsidy resolution means uncertainty remains: another shutdown risk is on the horizon if that issue isn’t resolved.
Signals a shift in congressional dynamics: bipartisan support surfaced in the Senate (some Democrats joined Republicans) to get this deal moving.
Bottom line:
The shutdown is very close to being over, provided the House votes yes and the President signs. But the deal is a temporary fix (through January), and major issues remain unresolved — meaning the relief may be short-lived if further action isn’t taken.
#usgovernUSGovShutdown #FundingRates
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