近14,000名空中交通管制员在停摆结束前无薪工作
作者：伊丽莎白·埃尔金德
福克斯新闻
发布时间：2026年2月3日 美国东部时间上午6:00
持续的部分政府停摆已进入第四天，但众议院共和党领袖们确信结束已近在咫尺。
众议院议长、来自路易斯安那州的共和党人迈克·约翰逊计划周二下午就参议院的资金妥协方案举行全院程序性投票，为当天晚些时候可能进行的最终通过投票铺平道路。
此前，他与总统唐纳德·特朗普平息了众议院保守派中一场愈演愈烈的叛乱——这些保守派曾威胁称，如果不将一项无关的选举完整性法案附加到资金立法中，就会否决该措施。
众议院共和党领袖们一直焦急地关注着全院”规则投票”中出现叛逃的迹象，但在叛乱头目、来自佛罗里达州的共和党众议员安娜·保利娜·卢娜周一晚间表示将撤回威胁后，这一迹象似乎已大幅减少。
特朗普与舒默达成政府资金协议，过程中牺牲国土安全部支出法案
规则投票允许议员们就某项法案展开辩论，通常会呈现党派分歧，即使基础立法得到两党支持。
根据众议院目前的席位差距，约翰逊在党派路线投票中只能失去一名共和党议员的支持，才能推进立法。
与此同时，卢娜召集了一组保守派议员，如果未将一项名为《SAVE美国法案》的法案附加到最终资金法案中，他们将投票反对推进规则。
《SAVE美国法案》将要求联邦选举中投票时出示身份证，并在选民登记过程中强制提供公民身份证明，以及其他选举保障措施。
卢娜和来自佛罗里达州的共和党众议员蒂姆·伯切特都向福克斯新闻数字频道表示，如果未附加该法案，他们将投票反对规则。
共和党人、民主党人突破阻力，推进特朗普支持的资金方案
但如果这一举措成功，将迫使法案返回参议院，来自纽约州的民主党少数党领袖查克·舒默警告称，该法案在参议院将”一到就死”。
然而，卢娜周一晚间告诉记者，在得到白宫保证参议院多数党领袖、来自南达科他州的共和党人约翰·图恩将迫使《SAVE美国法案》进行投票后，她和伯切特都改变了主意。
“就目前而言，根据我们达成的协议以及讨论，我们两人都会对规则投赞成票，”卢娜说，”有一种所谓的常设阻挠议事程序，这实际上将允许图恩参议员在参议院全体会议上提出选民身份证法案。我们听说这进展顺利，他正在考虑……所以我们对此非常满意。”
参议院的妥协方案将为国防部、卫生与公众服务部（HHS）、运输部、住房和城市发展部（HUD）、教育部和劳工部提供全额资金，直至本财政年度9月30日，与之前通过的支出法案一致。
“打开潘多拉魔盒”：迈克·约翰逊在警告白宫与民主党人达成协议后支持特朗普
但国土安全部（DHS）的资金只会延长两周至目前水平，以给民主党人和共和党人时间谈判一项能更严格限制特朗普移民打击行动的法案。
该法案周五在参议院通过，此前参议院民主党人放弃了一项较早的两党协议——该协议本也会为国土安全部提供全额资金。左翼议员要求对特朗普的移民执法设置进一步限制，此前在美国明尼阿波利斯的反移民和海关执法（ICE）抗议活动中，两名美国公民被联邦特工枪杀。
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尽管来自纽约州的众议院少数党领袖哈基姆·杰弗里斯向约翰逊表示，民主党人不会帮助他通过新协议，但有一些迹象表明该协议将获得两党支持。
来自康涅狄格州的民主党众议员罗莎·德劳罗是众议院拨款委员会的最高民主党成员，她表示，在投票反对最初的众议院通过的协议后，她会投票支持这项立法。
“我会利用这十天时间看看我们能得到什么，”她谈到国土安全部的临时资金时说，”在这十天结束时，如果我们无法决定支持它，那就是投反对票，国土安全部就会关闭……但其他五项法案不会关闭，因为它们是对我们关心的人民有益的好法案。”
与此同时，预计近14,000名空中交通管制员将无薪工作。如果停摆持续足够长时间，军人也可能错过薪水，美国疾病控制与预防中心（CDC）向美国人传达公共卫生更新的能力也将受限。
伊丽莎白·埃尔金德是福克斯新闻数字频道的政治记者，负责众议院报道。此前曾在《每日邮报》和哥伦比亚广播公司新闻工作。
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https://www.foxnews.com/video/6388689768112
Government shutdown enters day 4 as lawmakers gear up for House-wide vote on Trump-backed deal
Nearly 14,000 air traffic controllers are working without pay until the shutdown ends
By Elizabeth Elkind
Fox News
Published February 3, 2026 6:00am EST
The ongoing partial government shutdown is now in its fourth day, but House GOP leaders are confident that the end is near.
House Speaker Mike Johnson, R-La., is aiming to hold a chamber-wide procedural vote on the Senate’s funding compromise on Tuesday afternoon, teeing up a subsequent vote on final passage potentially later in the day.
It comes after he and President Donald Trump quelled a burgeoning rebellion by House conservatives who were threatening to tank the measure if an unrelated election integrity bill was not attached to the funding legislation.
House GOP leaders had been watching anxiously for signs of defections on a House-wide “rule vote” that appears to have been largely abated after the rebellion’s ringleader, Rep. Anna Paulina Luna, R-Fla., told reporters she was backing off her threats on Monday night.
TRUMP, SCHUMER REACH GOVERNMENT FUNDING DEAL, SACRIFICE DHS SPENDING BILL IN THE PROCESS
A rule vote allows for lawmakers to open up debate on a given bill and normally falls on partisan lines, even if the underlying legislation has bipartisan support.
Under current House margins, Johnson can only lose support from one GOP lawmaker to still advance legislation on a party-line vote.
Meanwhile, Luna had corralled a group of conservatives to vote against advancing the rule if a bill called the SAVE America Act was not attached to the final funding bill.
The SAVE America Act would require voter ID for casting ballots in federal elections and mandate proof of citizenship in the voter registration process, among other election safeguards.
Luna and Rep. Tim Burchett, R-Fla., had both signaled to Fox News Digital that they would vote against the rule if it was not attached.
REPUBLICANS, DEMS BREAK THROUGH RESISTANCE, MOVE FORWARD WITH TRUMP-BACKED FUNDING PACKAGE
But such a move, if successful, would force the bill to be returned to the Senate, where Minority Leader Chuck Schumer, D-N.Y., warned it would be dead on arrival.
Luna told reporters on Monday night that she and Burchett both changed their minds, however, after getting assurances from the White House that Senate Majority Leader John Thune, R-S.D., would force a vote on the SAVE America Act.
“As of right now, with the current agreement that we have, as well as discussions, we will both be a yes on the rule,” Luna said. “There is something called a standing filibuster that would effectively allow Senator Thune to put voter ID on the floor of the Senate. We are hearing that that is going well, and he is considering that…so we are very happy about that.”
The Senate compromise would fully fund the departments of War, Health and Human Services (HHS), Transportation, Housing and Urban Development (HUD), Education and Labor through the end of the fiscal year on Sept. 30, lining up with previously passed spending bills.
‘OPENING PANDORA’S BOX’: MIKE JOHNSON BACKS TRUMP AFTER WARNING WHITE HOUSE ABOUT DEAL WITH DEMOCRATS
But Department of Homeland Security (DHS) funding would only see current levels extended for two weeks in order to give Democrats and Republicans time to negotiate a bill that would more significantly rein in Trump’s immigration crackdown.
It passed the Senate on Friday after Democrats there walked away from an earlier bipartisan deal that would have also fully funded DHS. Left-wing lawmakers demanded further guardrails on Trump’s immigration enforcement after the second of two U.S. citizens were shot and killed by federal agents in Minneapolis during anti-Immigrations and Customs Enforcement (ICE) protests there.
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And despite House Minority Leader Hakeem Jeffries, D-N.Y., indicating to Johnson that Democrats would not help him pass the new deal, there are some signs that it will get bipartisan support.
Rep. Rosa DeLauro, D-Conn., the top Democrat on the House Appropriations Committee, said she would vote for the legislation after voting against the original House-passed deal.
“I will take those ten days and see what we can get,” she said of the stopgap funding for DHS. “And at the end of those ten days, if if we can’t decide to go with it, then it’s a no vote, and Department of Homeland Security is shuttered…but not the other five bills because they’re good bills with good things for the people that we care about.”
In the meantime, nearly 14,000 air traffic controllers are expected to work without pay. Members of the military could also miss paychecks if the shutdown goes on long enough, and the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) will be limited in its ability to communicate public health updates to Americans.
Elizabeth Elkind is a politics reporter for Fox News Digital leading coverage of the House of Representatives. Previous digital bylines seen at Daily Mail and CBS News.
Follow on Twitter at @liz_elkind and send tips to elizabeth.elkind@fox.com
https://www.foxnews.com/video/6388689768112
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