Senate passed the stop-gap spending bill to avoid a government shutdown just days before Christmas.

President Joe Biden signed into law the short-term funding bill on Saturday, according to a release from the White House.

After days of heated negotiations on Capitol Hill, the House passed its funding bill to prevent a government shutdown Friday night.

Republicans and Democrats came together late Friday to pass a stop-gap spending bill. It came after President-elect Donald Trump and billionaire Elon Musk attacked a previous bipartisan deal.

The House of Representatives passed the two-thirds majority to pass the funding bill to avert a federal shutdown tonight. The bill, which funds the government until March, will head to the Senate.

President Biden has yet to comment on the government funding fight on Capitol Hill, and his press secretary today made clear it's on purpose. 

The final vote was 366-34-1, easily surpassing the two-thirds majority threshold needed for passage under suspension of the rules.

Based on past government estimates, some 3.5 million federal workers could go without paychecks this holiday season until an agreement is passed.

The holiday travel rush kicked off on Friday, but a looming government shutdown threatens to disrupt air travel for millions.

"Democrats are doing everything we can to keep the government open," Rep. Sara Jacobs of California said.

Nancy Goodman, founder of Kids v. Cancer, discusses why funding for pediatric cancer research was dropped from the GOP-backed government funding bill. Negotiations for a bill are still ongoing.

Many federal workers are at risk of furlough as Congress works to avert a federal government shutdown.

The military’s tradition of tracking Santa Claus will carry on even if the U.S. government shuts down

ABC News’ Jay O’Brien and Mary Alice Parks report on lawmakers who are expected to vote on a bill to keep the government funded as paychecks for federal employees hang in the balance.

President-elect Donald Trump said in social media posts that Congress should either "get rid of" or extend the debt ceiling or else there will be no deal.

Musk is the world's richest man, owns one of its biggest communications platforms and is increasingly politically active. Washington is seeing how potent a blend that is.

Speaker Mike Johnson said that Republicans will "regroup" and "come up with another solution" after the government funding bill failed to pass.

The reality is that a U.S. government default would be unprecedented, and many experts have said it would likely lead to economic chaos.

It came after President-elect Donald Trump and billionaire Elon Musk demolished a bipartisan deal. Federal workers, including military families, could go without pay if the government shuts down.

Plus, Teamsters begin the largest strike in history against Amazon less than a week before Christmas.

House Speaker Mike Johnson addresses the House amidst the contentious debate over the government spending bill.

Rep. Katherine Clark of Massachusetts says the GOP is “plunging us into chaos” as lawmakers face a Friday deadline to keep the federal government funded.

Trump's statement opposing the bill came out several hours after Musk's posts.

The original agreement, which has been criticized by President-elect Donald Trump, would have kept the government open until March.

ABC News’ Jay O’Brien and Selina Wang report on President-elect Donald Trump’s actions which have forced lawmakers to race to avert a government shutdown.

President-elect Donald Trump took credit for killing the government funding bill and said there will be a shutdown unless Congress takes action on the debt limit.

Senate Republicans weigh in on new government funding challenges as clock ticks.

With a shutdown looming by the end of the week, Republicans face pressure from Trump and his ally Elon Musk to drop the funding bill they negotiated with Democrats.

Elon Musk, a close ally of President-elect Donald Trump, came out against House Speaker Mike Johnson, R-La., going forward with a stopgap government funding bill on Wednesday.

The GOP's government funding bill still isn’t ready -- putting the federal government on the brink of a shutdown at the end of the week.

Several House Republicans stormed out of Tuesday morning’s conference meeting furious over Speaker Mike Johnson’s handling of the government funding bill.

House and Senate pass bill to fund the government until Dec. 20 and avoid a shutdown at the end of the month.

Lawmakers from both parties have been pushing for more funding and resources for the Secret Service in the wake of the second assassination attempt against former President Donald Trump.

House leaders unveiled on Sunday their new legislation to avert a shutdown at the end of the month and fund the government until Dec. 20.

ABC News’ Jay O’Brien discusses next steps after the measure failed by a 202-222-2 margin.

The House on Wednesday voted down Speaker Mike Johnson's funding plan with 14 Republicans voting against it and two others voting present.

The bill includes the SAVE Act, a measure that would require individuals to provide proof of U.S. citizenship to vote

ABC News’ Jay O’Brien on where the temporary spending bill stands. The measure would keep federal agencies and programs funded for six months.

Congress has increasingly turned to repeated stopgap bills to punt funding deadlines.

President Joe Biden signed the bipartisan bill into law that includes money to hire 2,000 additional border agents to assist with the ongoing migrant crisis at the Southern border.

The Senate passed the $1.2 trillion government funding bills early Saturday in a 74-24 vote.

It includes a pay raise for U.S. troops, funding to hire about 2,000 new border patrol agents and additional funds for head start, childcare, cancer and Alzheimer's research.

The 1.2 trillion government funding package passed despite pushback from far-right GOP members.

The funding package now heads to the Senate. It's not clear when a vote would happen in the chamber.

The long-awaited bipartisan government funding package bill text was released early Thursday morning as a shutdown looms.

Congressional leaders are once again racing to pass a bipartisan funding bill to avert a partial government shutdown ahead of tomorrow's deadline.

With days until a partial government shutdown deadline, Speaker Mike Johnson said the newly negotiated bill text for the funding package will be out Wednesday afternoon.

Congressional leaders and the White House have reached an agreement to fund DHS, one of the last hurdles to prevent a partial government shutdown deadline Friday.

President Joe Biden said he'll sign it as soon as it reaches his desk.

Congress is beginning the week without a deal to avert a partial government shutdown by Friday's deadline.