CNN congressional reporter Manu Raju reported the unfolding drama on the House floor on Tuesday as Republicans are holding out on a funding bill that will aim toCNN congressional reporter Manu Raju reported the unfolding drama on the House floor on Tuesday as Republicans are holding out on a funding bill that will aim to

Republicans 'hanging by a thread' as 'razor-thin majority' fumbles funding bill

2 min read

CNN congressional reporter Manu Raju reported the unfolding drama on the House floor on Tuesday as Republicans are holding out on a funding bill that will aim to end the partial government shutdown.

Two conservatives were quick votes against it, Reps. Thomas Massie (R-Ky.) and John Rose (R-Tenn.). There were a few other holdouts, but top leadership appeared ro secure two yes votes, reporters observing saw.

Rose wrote on X that he's angry with Sen. John Thune (R-S.D.), who promised if Republicans approved the spending bill, he would bring the Safeguard American Voter Eligibility Act (SAVE Act) for a vote. Thune has since changed his tune on it.

"Thune is already backtracking on what he reportedly told some House Republicans: that if we reopened the government, he’d keep his word and bring the SAVE Act to the floor. House Republicans MUST hold the line and refuse to fold on something as fundamental as election integrity. The SAVE Act belongs on must-pass legislation," Rose wrote.

"Thune says he hasn’t made any commitments to require a 'standing' filibuster to try to pass SAVE Act," Punchbowl News reporter Laura Weiss said earlier on Tuesday. "Thune says some Senate R’s have expressed interest in that option, 'so we’re going to have a conversation about it,' BUT Thune adds conference must consider ramifications [and] that it could tie up the floor for a large amount of time. Thune says 'the votes aren’t there to shorten the filibuster time.'"

"Yeah, hanging by a thread — that is really Speaker [Mike] Johnson's life in this razor-thin Republican majority where nothing is guaranteed. Even as something as significant as reopening the federal government. Just an hour ago or so, the speaker was extremely confident that he had the votes to for this critical first step to take up the larger funding package to reopen much of the federal government, which has been closed since Saturday," Raju reported.

  • george conway
  • noam chomsky
  • civil war
  • Kayleigh mcenany
  • Melania trump
  • drudge report
  • paul krugman
  • Lindsey graham
  • Lincoln project
  • al franken bill maher
  • People of praise
  • Ivanka trump
  • eric trump
Disclaimer: The articles reposted on this site are sourced from public platforms and are provided for informational purposes only. They do not necessarily reflect the views of MEXC. All rights remain with the original authors. If you believe any content infringes on third-party rights, please contact [email protected] for removal. MEXC makes no guarantees regarding the accuracy, completeness, or timeliness of the content and is not responsible for any actions taken based on the information provided. The content does not constitute financial, legal, or other professional advice, nor should it be considered a recommendation or endorsement by MEXC.

You May Also Like

Vitalik Buterin Challenges Ethereum’s Layer 2 Paradigm

Vitalik Buterin Challenges Ethereum’s Layer 2 Paradigm

Vitalik Buterin challenges the role of layer 2 solutions in Ethereum's ecosystem. Layer 2's slow progress and Ethereum’s L1 scaling impact future strategies.
Share
Coinstats2026/02/04 04:08
USAA Names Dan Griffiths Chief Information Officer to Drive Secure, Simplified Digital Member Experiences

USAA Names Dan Griffiths Chief Information Officer to Drive Secure, Simplified Digital Member Experiences

SAN ANTONIO–(BUSINESS WIRE)–USAA today announced the appointment of Dan Griffiths as Chief Information Officer, effective February 5, 2026. A proven financial‑services
Share
AI Journal2026/02/04 04:15
One Of Frank Sinatra’s Most Famous Albums Is Back In The Spotlight

One Of Frank Sinatra’s Most Famous Albums Is Back In The Spotlight

The post One Of Frank Sinatra’s Most Famous Albums Is Back In The Spotlight appeared on BitcoinEthereumNews.com. Frank Sinatra’s The World We Knew returns to the Jazz Albums and Traditional Jazz Albums charts, showing continued demand for his timeless music. Frank Sinatra performs on his TV special Frank Sinatra: A Man and his Music Bettmann Archive These days on the Billboard charts, Frank Sinatra’s music can always be found on the jazz-specific rankings. While the art he created when he was still working was pop at the time, and later classified as traditional pop, there is no such list for the latter format in America, and so his throwback projects and cuts appear on jazz lists instead. It’s on those charts where Sinatra rebounds this week, and one of his popular projects returns not to one, but two tallies at the same time, helping him increase the total amount of real estate he owns at the moment. Frank Sinatra’s The World We Knew Returns Sinatra’s The World We Knew is a top performer again, if only on the jazz lists. That set rebounds to No. 15 on the Traditional Jazz Albums chart and comes in at No. 20 on the all-encompassing Jazz Albums ranking after not appearing on either roster just last frame. The World We Knew’s All-Time Highs The World We Knew returns close to its all-time peak on both of those rosters. Sinatra’s classic has peaked at No. 11 on the Traditional Jazz Albums chart, just missing out on becoming another top 10 for the crooner. The set climbed all the way to No. 15 on the Jazz Albums tally and has now spent just under two months on the rosters. Frank Sinatra’s Album With Classic Hits Sinatra released The World We Knew in the summer of 1967. The title track, which on the album is actually known as “The World We Knew (Over and…
Share
BitcoinEthereumNews2025/09/18 00:02