DPR sebagian akhiri penutupan DHS selama 76 hari, tidak termasuk ICE dan CBP

DPR pada 30 April mengesahkan langkah untuk mendanai sebagian besar operasional Departemen Keamanan Dalam Negeri (DHS), mengakhiri penutupan lembaga selama 76 hari—terlama dalam sejarah AS—yang dimulai pada pertengahan Februari. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) dan Customs and Border Protection (CBP) masih belum mendapatkan pendanaan di tengah pertikaian partisan yang terus berlanjut terkait reformasi imigrasi.

Melalui pemungutan suara lisan, DPR menyetujui rencana yang didukung Senat sejak akhir Maret, yang membuka kembali lembaga-lembaga seperti TSA dan Secret Service. Hal ini menyusul tambalan pendanaan jangka pendek awal pada awal Februari yang telah kedaluwarsa, yang memperpanjang penutupan terkait tindakan penegakan hukum federal yang mematikan di Minneapolis (Operation Metro Surge, yang menewaskan warga Renee Good dan Alex Pretti). Tuntutan Demokrat untuk kamera yang dikenakan di tubuh, pelarangan penutup wajah, dan surat perintah pengadilan berbenturan dengan perlawanan dari Partai Republik, termasuk dorongan untuk SAVE Act. Proses terpisah diperkirakan akan dilakukan untuk ICE dan CBP. Langkah ini mencegah gangguan lebih lanjut seperti agen TSA yang tidak dibayar yang menyebabkan antrean panjang, menurut laporan Fox News dan NPR.

Artikel Terkait

Congressional leaders Mike Johnson and John Thune at Capitol podium announcing Republican deal to fund DHS via two tracks and end shutdown, with border security motifs.
Gambar dihasilkan oleh AI

Republicans revive plan to end DHS shutdown via two tracks

Dilaporkan oleh AI Gambar dihasilkan oleh AI

House Speaker Mike Johnson and Senate Majority Leader John Thune announced a deal on Wednesday to fund most of the Department of Homeland Security through September, while securing three years of funding for ICE and Border Patrol separately via budget reconciliation. The move, backed by President Trump, aims to bypass Democratic votes and end the record 47-day shutdown. Congress could act as early as Thursday despite being on recess.

The Department of Homeland Security faces a partial shutdown starting Friday night as Congress failed to extend its funding amid disputes over immigration enforcement reforms. Democrats are demanding changes following recent incidents involving ICE and CBP agents, while Republicans criticize the proposals as excessive. Agencies like TSA and FEMA will be affected, though ICE remains funded separately.

Dilaporkan oleh AI Fakta terverifikasi

A limited shutdown of the Department of Homeland Security began early Saturday after Congress failed to extend DHS funding before a midnight deadline, a dispute driven by Democrats’ demands for new guardrails on federal immigration enforcement following two fatal shootings in Minneapolis. Most of the federal government remains funded through Sept. 30, but hundreds of thousands of DHS employees face delayed pay and disruptions to agencies such as TSA, FEMA and the Coast Guard.

As the partial Department of Homeland Security shutdown—now in its second month since starting February 14—affects unpaid TSA workers and causes airport chaos, President Trump threatens to deploy ICE agents unless Democrats fund the agency. Elon Musk offers to cover TSA salaries amid the impasse.

Dilaporkan oleh AI

Senator Bernie Sanders was seen boarding a first-class flight from Reagan National Airport on Friday afternoon, shortly after the Senate passed a partial Department of Homeland Security funding bill that the House later rejected. President Donald Trump criticized the Senate measure, calling it inappropriate, as the partial shutdown extended into its record-breaking phase. The Senate has adjourned for a two-week recess with no plans to reconvene before April 13.

Rep. Bennie Thompson of Mississippi, the top Democrat on the House Homeland Security Committee, said Democrats could be “absolutely” willing to risk another Department of Homeland Security funding lapse at the end of September if Republicans do not accept changes to immigration enforcement, including limits on mask-wearing and a judicial-warrant requirement for certain arrests.

Dilaporkan oleh AI

The Transportation Security Administration announced that its PreCheck program will continue operating despite an initial announcement suspending it amid a partial U.S. government shutdown. The shutdown, which began on February 14, 2026, stems from disputes over Department of Homeland Security funding and immigration policies. While Global Entry's status remains unclear, the decision aims to manage staffing constraints without fully halting expedited services.

 

 

 

Situs web ini menggunakan cookie

Kami menggunakan cookie untuk analisis guna meningkatkan situs kami. Baca kebijakan privasi kami untuk informasi lebih lanjut.
Tolak