The House is back in Washington on Monday to begin considering a revised funding package to end the partial government shutdown.

A partial government shutdown began Saturday, so what's the latest to reopen? Does the House vote today? Senate? Here's the latest on the shutdown.

The most recent government shutdown began Oct. 1, 2025, after Congress failed to pass appropriations bills for the new fiscal year.

President Donald Trump signed a federal government funding package hours after the House of Representatives approved it.

The House of Representatives passed a federal funding bill along bipartisan lines, with the partial government shutdown nearing its end.

The House of Representatives passed a government funding package to end the partial shutdown over DHS reforms.

An average of recent polls from the New York Times found that Trump’s average approval rating as of Feb. 4 is 41%, with 55% disapproving of his performance. His approval rating has dropped over the past few weeks. Here's what some of the most recent polls show about Trump’s presidential job approval rating as of Feb. 4.

President Donald Trump on Tuesday signed a funding package that reopens the federal government and covers most of its agencies through September.

The Internal Revenue Service said it would continue operations "as normal" during the partial shutdown, which began on January 31.

Returns claiming EITC/ACTC: By law, the IRS must hold refunds for those claiming the Earned Income Tax Credit (EITC) and Additional Child Tax Credit (ACTC) until at least March 2 to help prevent fraud.

The House is preparing for a crucial vote on a Senate compromise to end the partial government shutdown.