Illustration of congressional Republicans leaving Washington without passing ICE funding bill.
Illustration of congressional Republicans leaving Washington without passing ICE funding bill.
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Republicans leave washington without ice funding vote

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Congressional Republicans are departing Washington for a weeklong recess without passing a bill to fund immigration enforcement for three years. The plan stalled over disagreements with President Trump regarding a nearly $2 billion Anti-Weaponization Fund and other demands. Lawmakers will not return until after the June 1 deadline.

Republicans had aimed to approve $72 billion for Immigration and Customs Enforcement and Border Patrol through the end of Trump's term using budget reconciliation. The measure was intended to remove the agencies from political battles following an earlier shutdown. However, internal party divisions prevented a vote before the recess.

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X users discussed the stalled ICE funding vote due to Republican disagreements with Trump over the $1.8B anti-weaponization fund and related spending, noting the missed June 1 deadline and recess; reactions included criticism of the fund as a 'slush fund', skepticism about its purpose, and observations of GOP internal tensions.

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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.
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Republicans revive plan to end DHS shutdown via two tracks

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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 US Senate has approved a Republican budget resolution to fund immigration enforcement agencies with about $70 billion through President Trump's term, using the reconciliation process to bypass Democratic support. The measure passed 50-48 after an overnight vote-a-rama, with two GOP senators joining Democrats in opposition. It now moves to the House of Representatives.

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The Senate passed a bipartisan bill early Friday to fund most Department of Homeland Security operations except ICE and Border Patrol, but House Republicans signaled they will reject it. President Donald Trump signed an executive order the same day to pay TSA agents affected by the ongoing partial shutdown. The move came as airport security lines lengthened due to unpaid workers calling out or quitting.

A partial government shutdown affecting agencies like TSA, Coast Guard, and FEMA continues as Senate Democrats block a House-passed bill to fund the Department of Homeland Security. Transportation Secretary Sean Duffy questioned Democrats' priorities following a synagogue attack in Michigan, while former Transportation Secretary Pete Buttigieg acknowledged existing ICE funding. Senate votes have failed to advance the bill, highlighting partisan divides over immigration enforcement.

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A government shutdown affecting the Department of Homeland Security has led to hundreds of TSA workers quitting and longer airport lines, amid stalled negotiations in the Senate. Senator John Fetterman, the sole Democrat supporting current funding, criticized the impasse for punishing frontline workers without affecting immigration enforcement. A test vote to fund the department failed 51-46 on Thursday.

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