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.

The Senate voted 75-22 to pass six funding bills that will keep programs governed by them funded through the end of September.

The House is voting on a package of six government funding bills Wednesday afternoon to avert a partial government shutdown before the Friday deadline.

ABC News chief Washington correspondent Jonathan Karl discusses new deadlines to avoid a government shutdown and top contenders to replace Senate Minority Leader Mitch McConnell.

Senior White House Correspondent Selina Wang talks about the plans for a more permanent funding bill.

The Senate passed a short-term funding bill to avert a partial government shutdown Thursday evening.

The House and Senate are set to vote Thursday on a bipartisan deal to avert a partial government shutdown ahead of Thursday's deadline.

The vote will avert a partial government shutdown.

Congress is scrambling to lock in a plan to keep several key government agencies funded before a Friday deadline -- or risk a partial government shutdown.

Lawmakers are facing a Friday deadline to pass a spending bill to avert a partial government shutdown.

Biden hosted the "Big 4" leaders to discuss Ukraine aid and government funding with a partial shutdown deadline just days away.

Senate Majority Leader Chuck Schumer called the meeting the most intense he's ever had, but both he and House Speaker Mike Johnson are confident a government shutdown can be averted.

President Biden is meeting with top congressional leaders Tuesday as they face a Friday deadline to pass a spending bill to avoid a partial government shutdown.

All four congressional leaders will head to the White House on Tuesday for a critical meeting with President Joe Biden and Vice President Kamala Harris to avoid a partial shutdown on March 1.

Congress has its back against the wall as the clock ticks down to renew funding for several key government programs before a looming funding deadline.

The measure keeps funding going until early March.

Congress has passed a short-term spending bill to avert a partial government shutdown, just a day before the deadline. The deal is now headed to President Biden's desk to be signed.

Senator will have to brave the winter weather to cast the first in a series of votes that they hope will stave off a partial government shutdown at week's end.

Congressional leaders agreed to a deal, but they still need to pass a short-term funding bill before time runs out on Friday.

Congress averted another possible government shutdown Saturday night agreeing on a funding deal to keep the government open until March.

A short-term deal has been reached by congressional leaders to keep the government open until March, sources said.

The next week in Congress will be consumed by efforts to keep the lights on as Congress is running up against a funding deadline.

Despite days of pressure from his Republican colleagues, House Speaker Mike Johnson says the agreement he negotiated with the Senate will remain in place.

A group of hard-line conservatives tanked a procedural vote in revolt of a tentative funding deal negotiated by congressional leaders to prevent a government shutdown.

Congressional leaders have reached agreement on the overall price tag of the next batch of government spending bills, sources say -- a major step in averting a shutdown

The Senate must act before a Friday deadline, after the House passed a funding bill Tuesday night to keep the government running.

New speaker of the House Mike Johnson faced significant opposition from his own party to get lawmakers to pass a short-term bill to keep the government funded through early next year.

The bill passed despite 93 Republicans voting no. It now heads to the Senate where it is expected to pass.

ABC News’ Jay O’Brien has the latest on Speaker Johnson’s effort to wrangle votes for his budget plan to avert Friday’s shutdown deadline.

ABC News’ Andrea Fujii explains how a possible government shutdown later this week could spell chaos for millions of Americans planning to travel this holiday season.

The House is set to hold a floor vote Tuesday on a plan Speaker Mike Johnson has pitched to avert a government shutdown -- yet it appears he will need Democrats’ votes.

Speaker Mike Johnson’s plan would split funding into two parts, keeping agencies like Veteran Affairs, Transportation and Housing functioning until January and the rest of the government until February.

ABC News’ Jay O’Brien has details on the House Speaker Mike Johnson’s budget pitch as a government shutdown looms.

House Speaker Mike Johnson is planning to bring a vote to the floor on Tuesday.

House Speaker Mike Johnson has a plan to avoid a government shutdown. But if the rest of Washington doesn't agree, here's how a shutdown could impact your holiday plans.

Mike Johnson is facing pushback from both sides of the aisle over his new plan to stop the looming government shutdown.

Johnson has until the end of the week to help avert a government shutdown.

Johnson’s two-part proposal would keep parts of the government, like housing and transportation, funded through Jan. 19 and other parts, like homeland security, funded through Feb. 2.

Speaker of the House Mike Johnson is pitching his plan to fellow Republicans, but has already garnered thumbs-down from at least three GOP members. The White House calls the plan “unserious.”