The current restart bill can provide operational funding for most government agencies until January 30 of next year, at which point a shutdown crisis may reoccur.

On November 13, the “Government Restart Bill” was passed by the House of Representatives today and will be signed into effect by Trump. It is reported that this temporary spending bill provides operating funds for most government agencies until January 30 of next year, at which point there may be another shutdown crisis. The food stamp program has been allocated funds until September 30 of next year, so the next shutdown will not be affected. The Department of Agriculture, the Department of Veterans Affairs, the Food and Drug Administration, military construction projects, and Congress itself have also been allocated funds until the same date. Progressive groups are extremely dissatisfied with the centrist Democrats for abandoning healthcare demands in the fight against the shutdown. Organizations like MoveOn are calling for Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer to resign, but currently, no members of his party have responded to this action. Schumer's allies claim that the leader himself opposed the temporary bill and advocated for continued resistance.