Congressional leaders agreed to a short-term funding deal, preventing a government shutdown on September 30, 2024.
House Speaker Mike Johnson announced a compromise that decouples government funding from the Trump-backed Save Act.
The new package provides funding for an additional three months at current spending levels.
$231 million in emergency funds allocated to the Secret Service for enhanced protection of presidential candidates Trump and Harris.
The compromise represents a departure from Trump's demand to tie government funding to the Save Act, which would require.
Johnson described any other path as "political malpractice," acknowledging the potential consequences of a shutdown.
Senate Majority Leader Chuck Schumer welcomed the agreement but criticized the delay in reaching it.
The compromise is seen as defying Trump's preferences, with the former president reportedly favoring a shutdown.
Some analysts suggest that Johnson and Trump misjudged the political leverage of the Save Act.