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Homeland Security shutdown will likely stretch into next week

Johnson reversed his earlier opposition to the Senate plan and now faces the task of securing support among House Republicans.

Homeland Security shutdown will likely stretch into next week
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This article1 analysis · Oct 12, 2026

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tl;dr

Trump said he would sign an order to resume pay for Homeland Security employees during the shutdown, while congressional leaders pursued a funding plan that excludes immigration enforcement operations. The House had not yet taken up the Senate plan.

Community verdict

37 VOTES
How does this story look for
Mike Johnson R · LA-4

Counts every outlet’s report of this story. See all 15

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Votes cast on this page: ▲ 0 · ◆ 0 · ▼ 0

People in this story

SWIPE →
Mike Johnson
R · LA-4

House Speaker backing the two-step DHS funding approach

PRIMARY SUBJECT
John Thune
R · SD · SEN

Senate Majority Leader backing the two-step DHS funding approach

Thune's version of this story ↗
Russell Vought
R · Director of the Office of Management and Budget

White House budget director who spoke to lawmakers

Donald Trump
R · President of the United States

President who said he would order pay to resume for DHS employees

Chuck Schumer
D · NY · SEN

Senate Democratic leader who blamed House Republicans for the delay

Scott Perry
R · PA-10

Representative who said he would oppose a plan that did not fund CBP and ICE

Part of a bigger story

4 OUTLETS
Trump Directs Pay for Department of Homeland Security Employees

Outlets report that amid a DHS shutdown, House Speaker Mike Johnson and Senate Majority Leader John Thune backed a two-track approach to funding the department. Center outlets focus on Trump’s order to resume employee pay and the Senate bill awaiting House action, including Johnson’s shift in position and the task of securing Republican support. Right-leaning outlets emphasize Trump’s June 1 deadline for ICE and CBP funding and Johnson’s role with Thune in pursuing a two-track plan.

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