US House Ends 76-Day Government Shutdown

The United States House of Representatives has voted to approve legislation ending a 76-day partial government shutdown. The bill has already passed the Senate and now awaits President Donald Trump's signature, which is expected imminently.

The House of Representatives has voted to pass legislation that will bring an end to a lengthy partial government shutdown that has lasted 76 days. The measure had previously received approval from the Senate, clearing the path for final executive action.

With the bill now on President Donald Trump's desk, administration officials have indicated that the president is expected to sign the legislation promptly. This would restore funding to affected federal agencies and end the prolonged period of operational disruption.

The shutdown had affected various government operations, creating uncertainty for federal employees and disrupting services across multiple departments. The passage of this spending bill represents a resolution to the funding impasse that had persisted since the beginning of the fiscal dispute.

The timing of the House vote comes as pressure mounted to restore normal government operations. Lawmakers from both chambers had negotiated the terms of the spending bill to facilitate its passage through both legislative bodies.