作者：亚历克斯·米勒 | 福克斯新闻
发布时间：2026年3月27日 美国东部时间凌晨2:25
“常识”部门称，拯救生命是英雄的叙事，但在自由派叙事中，移民与海关执法局（ICE）却是反派。
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在参议院推进一项新的临时协议后，国会距离结束国土安全部（DHS）停摆又近了一步，但这是以共和党暂时向参议院少数党领袖、纽约州民主党人查克·舒默（Chuck Schumer）让步为代价。
周五凌晨，参议院一致通过一项协议，以重新启动国土安全部（DHS）的大部分工作。这场停摆始于特朗普政府在明尼苏达州的移民行动，已持续42天。
这项协议在很大程度上满足了舒默和参议院民主党人的要求——不向移民与海关执法局（ICE）和海关与边境保护局（CBP）的部分部门提供资金。但缺乏他们期望的严格改革，如要求司法令状或要求特工摘下口罩（注：此处”unmask”结合上下文可能指”公开身份”或”解除掩护”，需结合具体语境理解）。
[舒默、民主党人再次阻挠国土安全部资金法案，特朗普介入为TSA特工支付薪资]
参议院多数党领袖、南达科他州共和党人约翰·图恩（John Thune）表示，共和党人向民主党人提出了可能是“最终”的重启国土安全部的提议。（Stefani Reynolds/Bloomberg via Getty Images）
尽管这项协议与民主党人此前试图通过的类似立法（削减移民资金）有所呼应，但图恩认为，民主党人在移民执法政策之争中仍然一无所获。
“我们几周来一直试图为整个部门提供资金，”图恩说，“最终，这是他们愿意接受的方案。但问题是，协议中没有任何改革内容。如果他们愿意在这方面与我们合作一点，我们本可以达成改革共识。”
舒默称，如果共和党人没有阻挠他们最初的尝试，“这三周前就可以完成了。”
“这正是我们想要的，”舒默说，“这是我们要求的，我为我的党团感到非常自豪。我的党团坚守立场。”
国土安全部资金协议现在将提交众议院，而众议院共和党人对不为唐纳德·特朗普总统移民打击议程的关键组成部分提供资金并不热心。
最新计划是在参议院民主党人阻挠第七次重启国土安全部的尝试后出台的。周四一整天的反复谈判似乎几乎没有取得进展。特朗普还宣布，他打算签署一项命令，在主要机场因停摆而出现惊人的排队和令人瞠目的等待时间之际，为运输安全管理局（TSA）特工支付薪资。
[民主党人在共和党拒绝其反建议后阻挠国土安全部资金法案，图恩称舒默“在原地打转”]
参议院少数党领袖、纽约州民主党人查克·舒默和民主党人拒绝了共和党人最新的重启国土安全部协议，并承诺提出一项包含改革内容的反建议。（Alex Wong/Getty Images）
虽然这是对民主党人的进一步让步，但共和党人一直坚持的基本论点是，如果舒默及其党团想要改革，就必须同意为移民执法提供资金。
ICE和CBP仍然从特朗普的“大而美丽的法案”中获得约750亿美元的资金，为这些机构提供了暂时的缓冲。
“好消息是，我们一年前就预见到了这种情况。我们提前将‘大而美丽的法案’中为国土安全部预留了提前资金，正是因为我们预见到这种情况可能会发生，而现在确实发生了，”图恩说，“我仍然认为这很不幸。民主党人想要改革，我们试图与他们合作推进改革，但他们最终一无所获。”
用于通过这项庞大立法的相同程序可能会再次被用于资助移民执法。
[国土安全部资金协议陷入僵局，民主党人要求更严格的ICE打击措施，尽管共和党做出妥协]
一名美国移民与海关执法局（ICE）官员的徽章和装备。（Michael Siluk/UCG/Universal Images Group via Getty Images）
密苏里州共和党参议员埃里克·施密特（Eric Schmitt）设想在未来几年为ICE和CBP提供资金。
“民主党人试图在本财年剩余时间内削减ICE资金——最终他们不会得逞，”施密特在X平台上表示，“作为回应，我将推动确保移民驱逐行动和薪资在10年内得到资助。”
不过，这样做可能仍然困难，因为共和党人希望将其他几个优先事项纳入其中，包括《保护美国选民资格（SAVE）法案》的部分内容以及对伊朗战争的资金支持。
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考虑到法案中的任何内容都必须通过参议院严格的规则审议，一些共和党人已经对在党派路线框架内可以和不能实现的目标降低了期望。
“我认为我们在这项和解法案中需要稍微降低目标，”堪萨斯州共和党参议员罗杰·马歇尔（Roger Marshall）告诉福克斯新闻数字版，“首先，我们必须确保为ICE提供10年的资金，这对我们来说是首要任务。”
亚历克斯·米勒是福克斯新闻数字版报道美国参议院的撰稿人。
By Alex Miller | Fox News
Published March 27, 2026 2:25am EDT
The ‘Common Sense’ Department says saving lives is a narrative for heroes, but in the liberal narrative, I.C.E. are the villains.
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Congress is one step closer to ending the Homeland Security shutdown after the Senate advanced a new, last-minute deal, but it came at the price of Republicans ceding ground, temporarily, to Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer, D-N.Y.
The Senate unanimously advanced a deal to reopen most of the Department of Homeland Security (DHS) in the wee hours of Friday morning, 42 days into the shutdown that was spurred by the Trump administration’s immigration operations in Minnesota.
It was an agreement that largely gave Schumer and Senate Democrats what they wanted — no funding for Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) and parts of Customs and Border Protection (CBP). But it lacked the stringent reforms they desired, like requiring judicial warrants or requiring agents to unmask.
[SCHUMER, DEMS BLOCK DHS FUNDING AGAIN, TRUMP INTERVENES TO PAY TSA AGENTS]
Senate Majority Leader John Thune, R-S.D., said that Republicans had made what was likely their “final” offer to Democrats to reopen DHS.(Stefani Reynolds/Bloomberg via Getty Images)
While the deal mirrors previous attempts by Democrats to pass similar legislation that carved out immigration funding, Thune argued that Democrats are still walking away empty-handed in the policy fight over immigration enforcement.
“We’ve been trying for weeks to fund the whole thing,” Thune said. “And, I mean, in the end, this is what they were willing to agree to. But again, it’s different that it has zero reforms in it. I mean, they got no reforms on DHS, which they could have had if they had been willing to work with us a little bit on that.”
Schumer said that if Republicans hadn’t blocked their initial attempts, “this could have been done three weeks ago.”
“This is exactly what we wanted,” Schumer said. “This is what we asked for, and I’m very proud of my caucus. My caucus held the line.”
The DHS funding deal now heads to the House, where Republicans aren’t enthusiastic about not funding key components of President Donald Trump’s immigration crackdown agenda.
The latest plan came after Senate Democrats blocked a seventh attempt to reopen DHS, after back-and-forth talks throughout the day on Thursday appeared to yield little progress toward a resolution. Trump also announced his intent to sign an order that would pay Transportation Security Administration (TSA) agents as major airports are rocked with staggering lines and eye-popping wait times amid the shutdown.
[DEMS BLOCK DHS FUNDING AFTER GOP REJECTS THEIR COUNTER, THUNE SAYS SCHUMER ‘GOING IN CIRCLES’]
Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer, D-N.Y., and Democrats rejected Republicans latest deal to reopen DHS, and have promised a counteroffer with reforms in return.(Alex Wong/Getty Images)
While a further concession to Democrats, in part, the underlying argument Republicans have made all along is that if Schumer and his caucus wanted reforms, they would have to agree to fund immigration enforcement.
And ICE and CBP are still flush with roughly $75 billion in cash from Trump’s “big, beautiful bill,” giving the agencies a buffer for a time.
“The good news is we anticipated this a year ago. I mean, one of the reasons we front loaded, pre-loaded up the ‘one big, beautiful bill’ with advanced funding for Homeland Security was because we anticipated this was likely going to happen, and it did,” Thune said. “I still think it’s unfortunate. The Dems wanted reforms. We tried to work with them on reforms. They ended up getting no reforms.”
The same process used to pass that colossal legislative package will likely be turned to again fund immigration enforcement.
[DHS DEAL IN LIMBO AS DEMOCRATS DEMAND TOUGHER ICE CRACKDOWN DESPITE GOP COMPROMISE]
A U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement officer’s badge and gear.(Michael Siluk/UCG/Universal Images Group via Getty Images)
Sen. Eric Schmitt, R-Mo., envisions funding ICE and CBP for several years.
“Democrats are trying to shut down ICE funding for the remainder of the fiscal year — ultimately they won’t be successful,” Schmitt said on X. “In response, I’ll be pushing to lock in funding for deportation operations and salaries for a decade.”
Doing so could be difficult, still, given that Republicans want to dump several other priorities into the mix, including portions of the Safeguarding American Voter Eligibility (SAVE) America Act and funding for the Iran war.
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And some Republicans are already couching expectations on what can and can’t be accomplished in the party-line process, given that anything in the bill has to pass muster with strict rules in the Senate.
“I think we have to set our sights a little bit lower on this reconciliation bill,” Sen. Roger Marshall, R-Kan., told Fox News Digital. “It’s got to be targeted to fund ICE for 10 years, I think that’s the number one thing to us.”
Alex Miller is a writer for Fox News Digital covering the U.S. Senate.