2026-06-01T17:08:15.467Z / 美国有线电视新闻网（CNN）
- 共和党700亿美元移民执法拨款议程因对唐纳德·特朗普总统18亿美元“反武器化”基金的担忧陷入停滞。
- 参议院共和党人对该基金的愤怒已经削弱了他们与白宫的关系。
- 民主党计划在11月选举前迫使处境岌岌可危的共和党议员就该基金表态。
本文由AI生成摘要，经CNN编辑审核。
许多参议院共和党人仍对特朗普政府18亿美元的“反武器化”基金感到愤怒，并拒绝推进一项单独的移民执法拨款法案，除非他们能够确信这笔拨款不会流向1月美国国会大厦袭击事件中袭击警察的人，并且能够落实相关保障措施。
然而据两名共和党助手透露，尽管过去两周这些共和党参议员公开表达了强烈不满，但白宫尚未就他们的担忧提出严肃解决方案。他们表示，在白宫拿出方案之前，移民拨款法案将一直处于停滞状态。
参议员们认为白宫没有采取可信行动，这进一步削弱了政府与参议院共和党人之间的关系。许多人已经对特朗普针对两名近期在连任初选中失利的知名共和党参议员发难感到愤怒。此外，不少议员还希望取消特朗普要求用于其拟议中的白宫舞厅安保的资金，他们认为这与选民面临的经济困境格格不入。
特朗普将于周一在白宫与众议院议长迈克·约翰逊会面，讨论移民执法拨款法案面临的障碍——据一位知情人士透露，具体就是政府提议的“反武器化”基金。
“两人将讨论多个议题，但该基金无疑是关键一项，”该消息人士告诉CNN。
约翰逊的发言人表示，议长将与总统会面，但拒绝透露谈话的具体议题。
知情人士透露，在一片反对声中，一些特朗普顾问私下主张为该基金增设保障措施，以安抚共和党议员并平息公众批评。
其中一个常见建议是限制袭击警察的定罪者使用该基金，以防止国会大厦袭击事件中最暴力的骚乱者领取纳税人资助的赔偿款。
一些盟友甚至敦促白宫彻底取消该基金。
但特朗普公开为该基金辩护，而政府尚未明确未来的路径——这让共和党参议员们做好准备，应对民主党一周内利用他们的分歧大做文章。
这场博弈的核心是美国移民海关执法局和边境巡逻队700亿美元拨款的命运。参议院领导人正试图通过一项名为“协调程序”的预算流程通过该拨款，这意味着他们可以凭借党派票数直接通过。民主党人对这些机构被指过于激进的执法手段感到愤怒。
特朗普曾设定6月1日为通过这笔拨款的最后期限，这笔资金将为这些机构提供运营资金直至其任期结束。但在司法部宣布“反武器化”基金后，共和党参议员怒不可遏，该截止日期未能达成。司法部称该基金旨在向拜登政府 targeted 的人员支付赔偿，但批评人士称这相当于一个用于资助特朗普盟友的“秘密基金”。
前长期担任共和党领袖的肯塔基州参议员米奇·麦康奈尔当时表示，这“极其愚蠢，在道德上是错误的”。
民主党已承诺在多个层面反对该基金，包括在预算法案中，他们届时可以提出无限数量的修正案。他们表示将迫使共和党议员——尤其是那些将在11月面临连任的议员——就这项有争议的政策表态。
“本周，参议院民主党人将发起协调行动，在一分钱拨款流出之前扼杀这项秘密基金。无论共和党人做什么，我们都会迫使他们投票，”参议院少数党领袖查克·舒默在周一致同事的一封信中说道。
他补充道：“没有任何退路。没有虚假的保障措施或幕后承诺可以拿来当挡箭牌。司法部的任何声明都无法让这种腐败变得合理。”
随着移民议程陷入僵局，参议院预计本周将处理提名事宜。参议员们还希望通过一项关键国家安全项目的三年延期法案，即《外国情报监控法》第702条，该条款将在不到两周后到期。该法案获得两党支持，预计将顺利通过。
CNN的阿莱娜·特里尼、莎拉·费里斯和凯特兰·柯林斯对本文亦有贡献。
Trump’s immigration enforcement agenda stalled on Capitol Hill with Republicans furious over ‘anti-weaponization’ fund
2026-06-01T17:08:15.467Z / CNN
- The GOP’s $70 billion immigration enforcement funding agenda is stalled over concerns about President Donald Trump’s $1.8 billion “anti-weaponization” fund.
- Senate Republicans’ anger over the fund has eroded their bond with the White House.
- Democrats plan to force vulnerable Republicans on the record over the fund ahead of November elections.
AI-generated summary was reviewed by a CNN editor.
Many Senate Republican remain furious at the Trump administration’s $1.8 billion “anti-weaponization” fund and are refusing to advance a separate bill to fund immigration enforcement until they are satisfied that payouts won’t go to people who assaulted police during the January attack on the US Capitol and other guardrails are put in place.
Yet despite vocal public complaints from those GOP senators over the last two weeks, the White House has yet to offer a serious solution to their concerns, according to two Republican aides who say the immigration funding will remain stalled until it does.
The lack of what senators see as credible movement by the White House is further eroding the bond between the administration and Senate Republicans. Many are already angry that President Donald Trump targeted two popular GOP senators who recently lost their primaries for reelection. And many also want to kill money Trump has demanded for security of his desired White House ballroom as they believe it is out of touch with the economic trials of their voters.
Trump is meeting with House Speaker Mike Johnson at the White House on Monday to discuss roadblocks to the bill to fund immigration enforcement — specifically, according to a person familiar with the meeting, the administration’s proposed “anti-weaponization” fund.
“The two are meeting to discuss a number of issues, but the fund is certainly a key one,” the source told CNN.
A spokesman for Johnson said the speaker was meeting with the president but declined to specify the topic of the conversation.
Amid the backlash, some Trump advisers have privately advocated adding guardrails to the fund to appease Republican lawmakers and to quell the public criticism, people familiar with the discussions said.
One common suggestion has been to restrict those convicted of assaulting police from accessing the fund, in an effort to prevent the most violent rioters from the Capitol attack from collecting taxpayer-funded payouts.
Some allies are even urging the White House to scrap the fund altogether.
But Trump has publicly defended the fund, and the administration has yet to land on a clear path forward — leaving GOP senators bracing for a week of Democratic efforts to exploit their divisions.
At stake is the fate of $70 billion for Immigration and Customs Enforcement and Border Patrol, which Senate leaders are attempting to pass in a budget process called reconciliation that allows them to adopt it on a party-line vote. Democrats are angry over tactics by those agencies they believe are too aggressive.
Trump had pressed for a June 1 deadline to pass the money that will fund those agencies through the end of his term. But the deadline was missed after GOP senators were enraged by the Department of Justice announcement about the “anti-weaponization” fund, which the agency said was aimed at paying restitution to people targeted by the Biden administration. Critics have said it amounts to a slush fund to pay out Trump’s allies.
Sen. Mitch McConnell of Kentucky, the former long-serving GOP leader, said at the time it was “utterly stupid, morally wrong.”
Democrats have pledged to fight the fund on several fronts, including as part of the budget bill where they would be able to offer an unlimited number of amendments. They have said they will put Republicans — especially those up for reelection in November — on the record on the controversial policy.
“This week, Senate Democrats will launch a coordinated effort to kill the slush fund before one cent goes out the door. And no matter what Republicans do, we will force them to vote,” Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer said in a Monday letter to his colleagues.
He added: “There will be no escape hatch. No fake guardrails or backroom promises to hide behind. No Justice Department announcement that makes this corruption acceptable.”
With the immigration agenda in limbo, the Senate is expected to take up nominations this week. Senators also hope to pass a three-year extension of a key national security program, known as FISA Section 702, that expires in less than two weeks. It has bipartisan support and is expected to pass.
CNN’s Alayna Treene, Sarah Ferris and Kaitlan Collins contributed to this report.
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