众议院自由党团要求为移民和海关执法局及边境保护局提供全年资金，并在法案中加入选民ID要求
作者： 亚当·帕克（Adam Pack）、亚历克斯·米勒（Alex Miller）
来源： 福克斯新闻（Fox News）
发布时间： 2026年3月27日 美国东部时间上午11:42
众议院保守派正猛烈抨击参议院通过的一项旨在结束42天的美国国土安全部（DHS）停摆的协议，他们声称该法案未能为唐纳德·特朗普总统的移民打击行动提供资金。
众议院自由党团周五表示，在为移民和海关执法局（ICE）和海关与边境保护局（CBP）提供全年拨款之前，他们将不支持国土安全部的资金法案。该保守派团体还希望在法案中加入选民ID要求。
“我们不敢相信，参议院今天上午竟然放弃了资助ICE儿童性交易调查部门和边境巡逻队的责任，”自由党团主席、马里兰州共和党众议员安迪·哈里斯（Andy Harris）告诉记者。”我们唯一支持的是将这些资金加入法案，加入选民ID要求，然后把它送回参议院，让他们回来履行职责。”
“归根结底…这项协议对美国不利，”哈里斯继续说道。
（图片说明：众议院自由党团于2025年5月21日在美国国会大厦发言。（Andrew Harnik/Getty Images））
参议院通过的法案为国土安全部的所有部门提供了资金，但未包括ICE和部分边境巡逻队的资金，这激怒了一些保守派人士，他们认为这项协议是对民主党人的投降。
“共和党人必须确保这种情况不再发生，”佛罗里达州共和党参议员里克·斯科特（Rick Scott）告诉福克斯新闻数字版，并补充说他反对这项资金协议。
然而，该法案并未包含民主党人要求的一系列移民改革措施——这对共和党人来说是一个显著的胜利。斯科特和其他参议院共和党人暗示，即将出台的一揽子预算计划将为特朗普的移民议程注入资金。
保守派对参议院支出协议的反对，正值众议院共和党领导层尚未承诺通过这项资金法案。
“我们的首要目标是确保国土安全部得到适当的资金支持，”众议院多数党领袖、路易斯安那州共和党人史蒂夫·斯卡利斯（Steve Scalise）周五告诉福克斯新闻。”外面有很多威胁。”
然而，众议院民主党人表示他们将支持参议院的国土安全部法案。
“我们支持重新开放唐纳德·特朗普和共和党人鲁莽关闭的国土安全部部分部门，”众议院少数党领袖、纽约州民主党人哈基姆·杰弗里斯（Hakeem Jeffries）周五表示。”我们支持支付运输安全管理局（TSA）特工的工资，支持结束机场的混乱局面。”
（图片说明：众议院多数党领袖史蒂夫·斯卡利斯（左）和众议院议长迈克·约翰逊（Mike Johnson）于2025年11月5日星期三在华盛顿特区美国国会大厦举行的新闻发布会上。（Daniel Heuer/Bloomberg via Getty Images））
众议院保守派的反对使众议院共和党领导层推动该法案在众议院通过的道路变得复杂。
一项传统上具有党派色彩的”规则”投票（为法案最终通过做准备）几乎肯定会失败，如果民主党人不支持的话。与此同时，众议院规则禁止议长迈克·约翰逊（Mike Johnson）在周四至周日期间通过暂停动议（需要三分之二多数票）推进该法案。
众议院保守派还对《SAVE美国法案》在参议院因所有民主党人和少数温和派共和党人的两党反对而停滞不前表示不满。
参议院周五在复活节休会前离开华盛顿，而非继续辩论特朗普支持的选举诚信法案。
“我们众议院应该修改参议院法案，加入选民ID要求，并在参议院中进行投票，”田纳西州共和党众议员安迪·奥格尔斯（Andy Ogles）周五上午在社交媒体上写道。
值得注意的是，参议院民主党人周四阻挠了俄亥俄州共和党参议员乔恩·哈斯特德（Jon Husted）提出的选民ID法案。
（图片说明：参议院少数党领袖查克·舒默（D-NY）于2026年2月4日星期三在美国国会大厦举行的国土安全部资金谈判联合新闻发布会上发言。（Bill Clark/CQ-Roll Call, Inc. via Getty Images））
共和党保守派议员还辩称，由于特朗普周四已采取行政行动，为陷入困境的运输安全管理局（TSA）特工提供资金，推迟通过国土安全部资金法案不会加剧航空旅行中断。
“总统已经表示他会用他拥有的资金来资助TSA，”哈里斯周五表示。”如果我们今天不通过这项法案，也不会影响机场运营。”
House conservatives rage against Senate DHS shutdown deal
The House Freedom Caucus wants full-year ICE and CBP funding plus voter ID requirements added to bill
By Adam Pack, Alex Miller
Fox News
Published March 27, 2026 11:42am EDT
House conservatives are ripping into a Senate-passed deal that would end the 42-day Department of Homeland Security (DHS) shutdown, citing concerns that the bill fails to fund President Donald Trump’s immigration crackdown.
The House Freedom Caucus said Friday it will withhold its support for the DHS funding measure until Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) and Customs and Border Protection (CBP) are given full-year appropriations. The conservative group also wants voter ID requirements added to the bill.
“We can’t believe that the Senate abdicated its responsibility this morning of not funding the child sex trafficking investigation division of ICE, that they didn’t fund the Border Patrol,” HFC chairman Rep. Andy Harris, R-Md., told reporters. “The only thing we’re going to support is adding that funding into the bill, adding voter ID, sending it back to the Senate, make them come back in and do their work.”
“The bottom line is … this deal is bad for America,” Harris continued.
The House Freedom Caucus speaks at the U.S. Capitol Building on May 21, 2025.(Andrew Harnik/Getty Images)
The Senate-passed product provided funding for all of DHS minus ICE and parts of the Border Patrol, enraging some conservatives who viewed the agreement as a capitulation to Democrats.
“Republicans must also make sure this never happens again,” Sen. Rick Scott, R-Fla., told Fox News Digital, adding that he opposed the funding deal.
The measure, however, did not include a bevy of immigration reforms demanded by Democrats — a notable win for Republicans. Scott and other Senate Republicans have teased a forthcoming budget package that would give an infusion to Trump’s immigration agenda.
The conservative opposition to the Senate’s spending agreement comes as House GOP leadership has also not committed to passing the funding measure.
“We just have the number one main objective to see that we can get the entire Department of Homeland Security properly funded,” House Majority Leader Steve Scalise, R-La., told Fox News on Friday. “There’s a lot of threats out there.”
House Democrats, however, are indicating they will support the Senate’s DHS legislation.
“We support reopening the parts of the Department of Homeland Security that Donald Trump and Republicans recklessly shut down,” House Minority Leader Hakeem Jeffries, D-N.Y., said Friday. “We support paying TSA agents, and we support ending the chaos at airports.”
House Majority Leader Steve Scalise, left, and House Speaker Mike Johnson, during a news conference at the U.S. Capitol in Washington, D.C., on Wednesday, Nov. 5, 2025.(Daniel Heuer/Bloomberg via Getty Images)
House conservatives’ opposition complicates House GOP leadership’s path to steering the measure through the chamber.
A traditionally partisan “rule” vote teeing up the legislation for a vote on final passage would almost certainly fail if Democrats withhold their support. Meanwhile, House rules prohibit Speaker Mike Johnson, R-La., from advancing the measure through a suspension vote — requiring a two-thirds majority — between Thursday and Sunday.
House conservatives are also voicing frustration that the SAVE America Act has stalled in the Senate due to bipartisan opposition from all Senate Democrats and a handful of moderate Republicans.
The Senate left Washington on Friday for the Easter recess rather than continue to debate the Trump-backed election integrity bill.
“We the House should AMEND the Senate bill, ADD VOTER ID AND FORCE A VOTE in the SENATE,” Rep. Andy Ogles, R-Tenn., wrote on social media Friday morning.
Senate Democrats notably filibustered a voter ID measure sponsored by Sen. Jon Husted, R-Ohio, on Thursday.
Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer, D-N.Y., speaks during the House and Senate Democrats’ joint news conference on DHS funding negotiations in the U.S. Capitol on Wednesday, Feb. 4, 2026.(Bill Clark/CQ-Roll Call, Inc. via Getty Images)
Conservative GOP lawmakers have also argued that because Trump took executive action to fund beleaguered Transportation Security Administration (TSA) agents on Thursday, delaying the passage of a DHS funding measure would not worsen air travel disruptions.
“The president has already said he’s going to fund TSA out of funds he has,” Harris said Friday. “It’s not going to affect the airports if we don’t do this today.
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