The House of Representatives on Tuesday approved a Senate-passed spending package to reopen much of the federal government, ending a four-day partial shutdown in which the Trump Administration’s immigration crackdown became the central issue.

Republican leadership in the House is hoping to begin the process of reopening the government by advancing a funding package that passed the Senate last week

President Donald Trump signed a roughly $1.2 trillion spending package to end the partial government shutdown on Tuesday, hours after the House passed the bill in a bipartisan vote. The measure funds most of the federal government through Sept.

The ongoing partial US government shutdown is nearing an end after President Donald Trump pressured conservative hardliners to drop a blockade against a deal he negotiated with Senate Democrats.

The measure would end the partial government shutdown that began Saturday, funding most of the federal government through Sept. 30 and the Department of Homeland Security for two weeks as lawmakers negotiate potential changes for the agency.

After a fierce lobbying push by President Donald Trump and GOP leaders, Congress is on the cusp of ending the partial government shutdown in the next 24 hours.

President Donald Trump implored the House on Monday to end the partial government shutdown, but neither Republicans nor Democrats appeared ready to quickly approve the federal funding package he brokered with the Senate without first debating their own demands over immigration enforcement operations.

House Speaker Mike Johnson faces tough days ahead trying to muscle a federal funding package to passage and prevent a prolonged partial government shutdown as debate intensifies over the Trump administration’s sweeping immigration enforcement operations.