Sign in

Govt. shutdown update: At what time is the US House's final vote on the funding bill? Details

The US House is set to vote Tuesday on a Senate-passed funding bill to end the partial shutdown. Reports say the final vote is expected around 2 p.m. ET.

Updated on: Feb 4, 2026, 24:19:26 IST
Share
Share via
  • facebook
  • twitter
  • linkedin
  • whatsapp
Copy link
  • copy link

The US House of Representatives will vote on the funding package that has been approved by the US Senate, effectively ending the partial government shutdown that started on Saturday, January 31. Though an official update on when the final vote will take place has not been mentioned in the schedule of the US House, reports indicate that the final vote will take place around 2:00 p.m. ET.

The US Capitol in Washington, DC, US, on Monday, Feb. 2. (Bloomberg)
The US Capitol in Washington, DC, US, on Monday, Feb. 2. (Bloomberg)

The US House has already voted to clear a crucial procedural hurdle which would pave the way to the final vote later in the day. The House is expected to vote on the US Senate-approved funding bill around 2 p.m. to 3p.m. EST.

The final vote comes as US House Speaker Mike Johnson said on Monday that the House GOP plans to take up the bill on today for the final vote. “I think we’ll get it done by tomorrow,” Johnson told reporters.

What To Know About The Funding Bill

Following the negotiations with the White House over the controversy on the funding for agencies carrying out immigration raids, the new funding bill is expected to pass the House easily on Tuesday when it goes up for a vote.

Also read: George Bush in Epstein Files: Shocking allegations emerge; ‘raped him too’

The House GOP has put forth a united front with regard to the bill, the Tuesday's crucial procedural, which passed with 217 against 215 votes, showed.

Speaker Mike Johnson, on Tuesday, also confirmed that the bill should pass smoothly, given that a consensus has been reached among the lawmakers in the House. "It should be fine," Johnson said.

He also clarified that President Trump did not have any role in the swift passage of the bill. "The president didn't have any role," Johnson added.

  • Shamik Banerjee
    ABOUT THE AUTHOR
    Shamik Banerjee

    Shamik is a journalist covering the United States for Hindustan Times. He has more than four years of experience reporting on US politics, sports, and major breaking stories across fast-moving cycles. He previously worked at Times Now and Sportskeeda, building strong newsroom instincts and digital storytelling skills. At HT.com, he focuses on day-to-day coverage of US political developments while also handling high-impact stories that demand speed, accuracy, clarity, and context under pressure. Shamik has extensive experience covering NFL game days over the past two years, coordinating live updates, analysis, and explainers. He is particularly drawn to large news moments such as US elections and the Super Bowl, where he thrives at the news desk working alongside the team. He holds degrees in Media Studies from Jamia Millia Islamia and English Literature from Jadavpur University. Before entering journalism, he briefly worked in digital marketing and political consultancy roles. Currently a Senior Content Producer at HT Digital, he is driven by curiosity, discipline, and a constant desire to explore new and obscure topics. Outside work, he enjoys reading, films, sports, and learning continuously.Read More

Stay updated with US News covering politics, crime, weather, local events, and sports highlights. Get the latest on Donald Trump and American politics along with Horoscope 2026.