8 articles
A GOP lawmaker warns that delays in funding the Department of Homeland Security are "incredibly risky." The House and Senate are locked in a dispute over funding for ICE and CBP, with concerns rising over potential constitutional and operational impacts.
Congress is nearing a deal to fund the Department of Homeland Security after a seven-week partial shutdown. The agreement will initially separate funding for ICE and CBP, with a plan to address them later. President Trump will sign an executive order to pay DHS employees while lawmakers work on a long-term solution.
A fierce funding dispute over the Department of Homeland Security has stalled government operations, jeopardizing national security and personnel pay. House Republicans rejected a Senate bill, citing inadequate funding for ICE and CBP, leading to calls for legislative reform and reconciliation processes to pass essential security measures.
House Republicans are rejecting a Senate funding bill, arguing it lacks essential appropriations for ICE and CBP, threatening anti-trafficking efforts and border security. They plan to pass a short-term measure to force renewed negotiations.
A Republican lawmaker slammed a DHS funding package passed by the Senate in a late-night voice vote. The representative argued the bill "very disgusting" for not fully funding ICE and CBP. This highlights ongoing frustrations with legislative gridlock.
The Senate has approved a funding bill for the Department of Homeland Security, ensuring pay for TSA agents and most staff. However, the bill excludes funding for ICE and CBP, drawing criticism for setting a dangerous precedent. The budget impasse has led to significant airport disruptions and concerns about the long-term impact on national security and the DHS workforce.
The U.S. Supreme Court's decision to strike down Trump-era tariffs has triggered a logistical crisis for the CBP, which estimates it will take over 4 million man-hours to refund $166 billion to importers. The agency cites a lack of resources and outdated technology, suggesting a multi-year delay, raising concerns about intentional foot-dragging.
A new report reveals that ICE and CBP have spent at least $144 million on military-grade weapons and ammunition in their first year under the Trump administration. Concerns are mounting over the lack of adequate training for agents handling this advanced arsenal.
