--- title: "The U.S. Senate passes the spending bill, with the House of Representatives voting as the final key battle" type: "News" locale: "zh-HK" url: "https://longbridge.com/zh-HK/news/265255223.md" description: "The U.S. Senate passed a spending bill to end a historic government shutdown, with the bill passing by a vote of 60 to 40. The bill has now been sent to the House of Representatives, which is expected to hold a final vote on Wednesday. The bill will fund the federal government until January 30 and provide full-year appropriations for the Department of Agriculture, military construction, and legislative bodies. Trump stated he would comply with the agreement and praised it as a \"tremendous\" deal. The House will end its more than 50-day recess and prepare for the vote" datetime: "2025-11-11T03:04:26.000Z" locales: - [zh-CN](https://longbridge.com/zh-CN/news/265255223.md) - [en](https://longbridge.com/en/news/265255223.md) - [zh-HK](https://longbridge.com/zh-HK/news/265255223.md) --- > 支持的語言: [简体中文](https://longbridge.com/zh-CN/news/265255223.md) | [English](https://longbridge.com/en/news/265255223.md) # The U.S. Senate passes the spending bill, with the House of Representatives voting as the final key battle The Republican-led U.S. Senate passed a spending bill on Monday evening local time aimed at ending the historic government shutdown, with enough support from Democratic lawmakers to ensure the bill's smooth passage. The bill ultimately passed with a vote of 60 to 40. **This package has now been handed over to the Republican-controlled House of Representatives, which is expected to hold a final vote as early as Wednesday, after which it will be presented to President Trump’s desk.** **House Republicans are expected to support this bill, which has been approved by the White House.** The Senate's final vote came less than 24 hours after a dramatic procedural vote on Sunday night, when eight Democratic senators crossed party lines to push the bill past the 60-vote threshold required by Senate rules with a vote of 60-40. This package will fund the federal government until January 30 and provide full-year appropriations for the Department of Agriculture, military construction, and legislative bodies. Democratic lawmakers supporting the bill also ensured that the terms included a commitment to reverse the federal layoffs initiated by the Trump administration during the shutdown. Republican leaders also promised to hold a vote on the Affordable Care Act subsidy provisions before mid-December. Trump himself later that day stated to reporters in the Oval Office that he would "abide by this agreement" and praised it as a "very excellent" deal. The breakthrough achieved by both parties on Sunday stemmed from eight senators collaborating with Democrats who accepted a proposal put forth weeks ago by Senate Majority Leader John Thune, which included a commitment to vote on enhanced Affordable Care Act subsidies. Prior to this, most Democrats had opposed the proposal due to the lack of guarantees to extend the subsidy period. ## House Must Return Urgently to Address Tight Vote According to individuals involved in a House Republican conference call, House Speaker Mike Johnson informed his Republican colleagues on Monday that he hoped to organize a full House vote as early as Wednesday. Due to concerns that staffing shortages among air traffic controllers could lead to widespread flight cancellations or delays, causing severe transportation disruptions, the Republican leader also urged lawmakers to prepare to return to Capitol Hill early. The House's return to Washington marks the end of a recess that lasted over 50 days, with the last vote in the chamber dating back to September 19. "This morning we finally see the long national nightmare coming to an end, and we are deeply relieved," Johnson said at a press conference on Monday. "I will call all members back to Washington as soon as possible." Wednesday or Thursday is seen as the most likely time for the House to vote. However, potential obstacles include some lawmakers possibly having difficulty returning on time due to flight cancellations caused by the government shutdown; another challenge is Speaker Johnson's very slim majority advantage in the House. Evercore ISI analysts noted in a report: **"The House vote is expected to be very close, given that the vast majority of Democratic lawmakers are expected to vote against it, leaving Speaker Johnson with extremely limited room for error in maintaining party unity."** ## The Shutdown Crisis May Recur in January The record-breaking U.S. government shutdown is expected to come to an end in a few days. **Prediction market Polymarket predicted on Monday evening that the shutdown will end on Thursday, while another platform, Kalshi, expects it to conclude on Wednesday.** However, since this compromise plan only keeps some government departments operational until January 30, there may be a risk of another shutdown crisis in about two and a half months. Greg Valliere, Chief U.S. Policy Strategist at AGF Investments, warned in a report: **“A new round of shutdown crisis is subtly emerging in January.”** He described the current situation as “an endless crisis that requires temporary measures to barely postpone every few months.” ## 相關資訊與研究 - [MEKO calls 2026 AGM with in-person and postal voting options](https://longbridge.com/zh-HK/news/281364262.md) - [Diales Group Sets Updated Voting Share Capital for Disclosure Thresholds](https://longbridge.com/zh-HK/news/281146874.md) - [D P Wires Details Conduct of Extraordinary General Meeting and E-Voting Process](https://longbridge.com/zh-HK/news/281264088.md) - [Nyfosa Calls 2026 AGM, Combining Physical and Postal Voting](https://longbridge.com/zh-HK/news/281153755.md) - [TRUMP: DOES NOT CARE ABOUT NUCLEAR MATERIAL; WILL WATCH BY SATELLITE](https://longbridge.com/zh-HK/news/281380149.md)