governmentshutdown hashtag performance

The TikTok hashtag #governmentshutdown features videos highlighting political discussions, federal employee impacts, public services halt, personal stories, humor, activism, protests, economic consequences, social media reactions, and awareness campaigns about governmental issues.

like its DRAMA its TEA #government #governmentshutdown #fyp #foryou #story #storytime #elonmusk #donaldtrump #trump #biden

like its DRAMA its TEA #government #governmentshutdown #fyp #foryou #story #storytime #elonmusk #donaldtrump #trump #biden

Rachel Maddow shares her take on the funding bill chaos. "The brush with a government shutdown... made Trump look not just error-prone and easily confused, but also weak," she says. says. #donaldtrump #governmentshutdown #fundingbill #congress #whitehouse #politics #news

Rachel Maddow shares her take on the funding bill chaos. "The brush with a government shutdown... made Trump look not just error-prone and easily confused, but also weak," she says. says. #donaldtrump #governmentshutdown #fundingbill #congress #whitehouse #politics #news

#breaking #breakingnews #government #governmentshutdown

#breaking #breakingnews #government #governmentshutdown

Will the government shut down tomorrow? Visit our link in bio to learn more! #government #governmentshutdown #budget #usbudget #deficit #usdeficit #usspending #debtceiling #debtceilingcrisis #usgoverment #economics #econ101 #useconomy #economy #fintok #financialfreedom #finacialliteracy #financialeducation #financetiktok #financetips #deficit

Speaker Mike Johnson (R-LA) touted Republicans’ new stopgap funding bill on Thursday evening after President-elect Trump and Elon Musk torpedoed the original bill he negotiated with Democrats. “This is Washington. This is how lawmaking is done,” he told reporters as the House was on the verge of voting the new measure down. The slimmer bill, now down from 1,547 pages to 116 pages, still extends government funding through March 14 but strips out some of the provisions that were previously agreed to by bipartisan, bicameral negotiators. Notably, it includes a two-year suspension of the debt ceiling, something the president-elect pushed for that goes against traditional Republican orthodoxy. “That will allow us to do the important work of governing in the new Congress,” the speaker told reporters. It also includes $100 billion in disaster relief, $10 billion in economic assistance for farmers, a one-year extension of the farm bill, federal funding to rebuild Baltimore’s Key Bridge, and an extension of several expiring health care policies. It does not include a pay raise for members of Congress, language to allow lawmakers to opt out of Obamacare, nor a requirement for pharmacy benefit managers (PBMs) to pass along 100% of drug rebate savings to consumers. It also removed a provision that would have transferred control of the RFK Stadium site from the federal government to the District of Columbia, which would have paved the way for the NFL’s Washington Commanders to return to the nation’s capital. #speakerofthehouse #mikejohnson #houseofrepresentatives #governmentshutdown #cspan

Speaker Mike Johnson (R-LA) touted Republicans’ new stopgap funding bill on Thursday evening after President-elect Trump and Elon Musk torpedoed the original bill he negotiated with Democrats. “This is Washington. This is how lawmaking is done,” he told reporters as the House was on the verge of voting the new measure down. The slimmer bill, now down from 1,547 pages to 116 pages, still extends government funding through March 14 but strips out some of the provisions that were previously agreed to by bipartisan, bicameral negotiators. Notably, it includes a two-year suspension of the debt ceiling, something the president-elect pushed for that goes against traditional Republican orthodoxy. “That will allow us to do the important work of governing in the new Congress,” the speaker told reporters. It also includes $100 billion in disaster relief, $10 billion in economic assistance for farmers, a one-year extension of the farm bill, federal funding to rebuild Baltimore’s Key Bridge, and an extension of several expiring health care policies. It does not include a pay raise for members of Congress, language to allow lawmakers to opt out of Obamacare, nor a requirement for pharmacy benefit managers (PBMs) to pass along 100% of drug rebate savings to consumers. It also removed a provision that would have transferred control of the RFK Stadium site from the federal government to the District of Columbia, which would have paved the way for the NFL’s Washington Commanders to return to the nation’s capital. #speakerofthehouse #mikejohnson #houseofrepresentatives #governmentshutdown #cspan

House Minority Leader Hakeem Jeffries (D-NY) scorned Republicans on Wednesday after they revolted against the short-term government funding bill at the urging of President-elect Trump. “House Republicans have now unilaterally decided to break a bipartisan agreement that they made,” he told reporters at the Capitol. “House Republicans will now own any harm that is visited upon the American people that results from a government shutdown or worse. An agreement is an agreement.” The president-elect and his close ally Elon Musk have been railing against the 1,547-page bill released Tuesday that extends most government funding at current levels through March 14. It also includes $100 billion in aid to respond to natural disasters, including Hurricanes Helene and Milton; $30 billion in support for farmers; a one-year extension of the farm bill; and a controversial pay raise for lawmakers. “We should pass a streamlined spending bill that doesn’t given Chuck Schumer and the Democrats everything they want,” President-elect Trump and Vice President-elect JD Vance said in a joint statement. Speaker Mike Johnson (R-LA) said he intended for the stopgap to be “a very simple, very clean CR,” but that disaster relief and economic aid for farmers bloated the bill. Republicans began revolting against the bill even before it had been finalized, saying it resembled the kind of massive, year-end spending bills they loathe. Speaker Johnson, of course, is cognizant that he will need to earn the backing of nearly every Republican on Jan. 3 to keep the gavel, and that will surely play into his calculations as he formulates a Plan B. He may try to pass a “clean” CR, meaning a straight extension of funding at current levels without any other provisions attached, however, he will almost certainly need Democratic votes to get the bill out of the chamber — and Democrats still control the Senate. Rep. Jeffries doesn’t appear to be inclined to help the speaker out after he backtracked on the bipartisan deal. “You break the bipartisan agreement, you own the consequences that follow,” he posted on social media. #governmentshutdown #hakeemjeffries #cspan

House Minority Leader Hakeem Jeffries (D-NY) scorned Republicans on Wednesday after they revolted against the short-term government funding bill at the urging of President-elect Trump. “House Republicans have now unilaterally decided to break a bipartisan agreement that they made,” he told reporters at the Capitol. “House Republicans will now own any harm that is visited upon the American people that results from a government shutdown or worse. An agreement is an agreement.” The president-elect and his close ally Elon Musk have been railing against the 1,547-page bill released Tuesday that extends most government funding at current levels through March 14. It also includes $100 billion in aid to respond to natural disasters, including Hurricanes Helene and Milton; $30 billion in support for farmers; a one-year extension of the farm bill; and a controversial pay raise for lawmakers. “We should pass a streamlined spending bill that doesn’t given Chuck Schumer and the Democrats everything they want,” President-elect Trump and Vice President-elect JD Vance said in a joint statement. Speaker Mike Johnson (R-LA) said he intended for the stopgap to be “a very simple, very clean CR,” but that disaster relief and economic aid for farmers bloated the bill. Republicans began revolting against the bill even before it had been finalized, saying it resembled the kind of massive, year-end spending bills they loathe. Speaker Johnson, of course, is cognizant that he will need to earn the backing of nearly every Republican on Jan. 3 to keep the gavel, and that will surely play into his calculations as he formulates a Plan B. He may try to pass a “clean” CR, meaning a straight extension of funding at current levels without any other provisions attached, however, he will almost certainly need Democratic votes to get the bill out of the chamber — and Democrats still control the Senate. Rep. Jeffries doesn’t appear to be inclined to help the speaker out after he backtracked on the bipartisan deal. “You break the bipartisan agreement, you own the consequences that follow,” he posted on social media. #governmentshutdown #hakeemjeffries #cspan

#greenscreen If we have a #governmentshutdown it’s on #republicans

#greenscreen If we have a #governmentshutdown it’s on #republicans

Does a #governmentshutdown affect the mail, travel or #SocialSecurity? #NewsNation's Connell McShane breaks it down.

Does a #governmentshutdown affect the mail, travel or #SocialSecurity? #NewsNation's Connell McShane breaks it down.

House conservatives on Tuesday expressed their frustration with the short-term government funding bill that’s being put together to avert a shutdown that would be triggered a midnight on Friday. Rep. Eric Burlison (R-MO) called it a “total dumpster fire” and “garbage.” “It’s shameful that people that celebrate DOGE coming in and yet we’re going to vote for another billion dollars to be added to the deficit, and so it’s ironic,” he told reporters, referring to the initiative led by Elon Musk and Vivek Ramaswamy to cut federal spending. Rep. Chip Roy (R-TX) said Congress was “just fundamentally unserious about spending.” “As long as you got a blank check, you can’t shrink government. If you can’t shrink government, you can’t live free,” he said. Rep. Ralph Norman (R-SC) said he was voting against the bill and bemoaned that Republican leaders had to “capitulate” to the demands of Democrats, whose votes will be needed to pass the legislation. “It’s the opposite of what the DOGE commission is trying to do,” he told reporters. #governmentshutdown #houseofrepresentatives #cspan

House conservatives on Tuesday expressed their frustration with the short-term government funding bill that’s being put together to avert a shutdown that would be triggered a midnight on Friday. Rep. Eric Burlison (R-MO) called it a “total dumpster fire” and “garbage.” “It’s shameful that people that celebrate DOGE coming in and yet we’re going to vote for another billion dollars to be added to the deficit, and so it’s ironic,” he told reporters, referring to the initiative led by Elon Musk and Vivek Ramaswamy to cut federal spending. Rep. Chip Roy (R-TX) said Congress was “just fundamentally unserious about spending.” “As long as you got a blank check, you can’t shrink government. If you can’t shrink government, you can’t live free,” he said. Rep. Ralph Norman (R-SC) said he was voting against the bill and bemoaned that Republican leaders had to “capitulate” to the demands of Democrats, whose votes will be needed to pass the legislation. “It’s the opposite of what the DOGE commission is trying to do,” he told reporters. #governmentshutdown #houseofrepresentatives #cspan

Speaker Mike Johnson (R-LA) criticized Democrats on Thursday night after the House rejected his revised government funding bill. The 174–235 vote fell well short of the two-thirds majority needed for passage since it was brought to the floor under suspension of the rules. Thirty-eight Republicans and all but two Democrats — Reps. Marie Gluesenkamp Perez (WA) and Kathy Castor (FL) — voted against the measure. One Democrat, Rep. Marcy Kaptur (OH), voted “present.” The new bill, released just hours before the vote, was destined to fail after Democrats, whose support will be critical to getting any government funding bill through the House, said they would oppose it. “The Musk–Johnson proposal is not serious. It’s laughable,” Minority Leader Hakeem Jeffries (D-NY) told reporters ahead of the vote. “Extreme MAGA Republicans are driving us to a government shutdown.” It’s unclear what Speaker Johnson will do next as he stares down a Friday midnight deadline to avert a government shutdown. “We will regroup, and we will come up with another solution, so stay tuned,” he told reporters. #speakerofthehouse #mikejohnson #governmentshutdown #cspan

Speaker Mike Johnson (R-LA) criticized Democrats on Thursday night after the House rejected his revised government funding bill. The 174–235 vote fell well short of the two-thirds majority needed for passage since it was brought to the floor under suspension of the rules. Thirty-eight Republicans and all but two Democrats — Reps. Marie Gluesenkamp Perez (WA) and Kathy Castor (FL) — voted against the measure. One Democrat, Rep. Marcy Kaptur (OH), voted “present.” The new bill, released just hours before the vote, was destined to fail after Democrats, whose support will be critical to getting any government funding bill through the House, said they would oppose it. “The Musk–Johnson proposal is not serious. It’s laughable,” Minority Leader Hakeem Jeffries (D-NY) told reporters ahead of the vote. “Extreme MAGA Republicans are driving us to a government shutdown.” It’s unclear what Speaker Johnson will do next as he stares down a Friday midnight deadline to avert a government shutdown. “We will regroup, and we will come up with another solution, so stay tuned,” he told reporters. #speakerofthehouse #mikejohnson #governmentshutdown #cspan

Trump tells GOP to reject funding bill that would avoid a government shutdown Not even 24 hours after congressional leaders released a 1,500-page bill that would keep the government funded for the next three months, the threat of a shutdown at the end of this week is back. Republicans in Congress are being pressured by President-elect Trump to block the bill. Lisa Desjardins reports. #pbsnewshour #pbsnews #newshour #capitolhill #government #funding #shutdown #governmentshutdown #debtceiling #bill #congress #news #donaldtrump #trump #republicans #gop #mikejohnson

FAFO Episode Infinity 🤷🏾‍♂️#governmentshutdown #trumpforprison #trumpsucks #veteransagainsttrump #veteransagainstfacism #veteransagainsttrump💙 #reapwhatyousow

FAFO Episode Infinity 🤷🏾‍♂️#governmentshutdown #trumpforprison #trumpsucks #veteransagainsttrump #veteransagainstfacism #veteransagainsttrump💙 #reapwhatyousow

Why Would The Musk-Trump Broligarchy Want A Government Shutdown? This video analyzes the confusion surrounding Donald Trump's late demands for the budget bill and Elon Musk's influence. We delve into how their actions might lead to another Republican government shutdown and what it means for the Republican Speaker of the House. #DonaldTrump #ElonMusk #GovernmentShutdown #Broligarchy #Oligarchy #BillionaireBoss #BudgetNegotiations #RepublicanParty #Democrats #PoliticalChaos #BipartisanPolitics #MikeJohnson #USPolitics

Why Would The Musk-Trump Broligarchy Want A Government Shutdown? This video analyzes the confusion surrounding Donald Trump's late demands for the budget bill and Elon Musk's influence. We delve into how their actions might lead to another Republican government shutdown and what it means for the Republican Speaker of the House. #DonaldTrump #ElonMusk #GovernmentShutdown #Broligarchy #Oligarchy #BillionaireBoss #BudgetNegotiations #RepublicanParty #Democrats #PoliticalChaos #BipartisanPolitics #MikeJohnson #USPolitics

Here's a look at what federal workers did when the government shut down for a record-breaking 34 days. The shut down ran from Dec. 21, 2018 to Jan. 25, 2019.Currently Congress is facing another possible shutdown days before the 2024 holidays. The deadline to pass a short-term funding bill that keeps the government running is 11:59 p.m. on Dec. 20. #DMVTikTok #Virginia #NorthernVirginia #DCtiktok #DistrictofColumbia #WashingtonDC #Maryland #alexandriava #federalworkers #shutdown #govshutdown #governmentshutdown #debtceiling

Here's a look at what federal workers did when the government shut down for a record-breaking 34 days. The shut down ran from Dec. 21, 2018 to Jan. 25, 2019.Currently Congress is facing another possible shutdown days before the 2024 holidays. The deadline to pass a short-term funding bill that keeps the government running is 11:59 p.m. on Dec. 20. #DMVTikTok #Virginia #NorthernVirginia #DCtiktok #DistrictofColumbia #WashingtonDC #Maryland #alexandriava #federalworkers #shutdown #govshutdown #governmentshutdown #debtceiling

As a government shutdown looms, Texas Republican Rep. Chip Roy is “sickened” by his own party for introducing an 11th-hour spending bill that would “increase the debt by $5 trillion.” “Congratulations, you've added [$330 billion] to the debt since you were given the majority again on November 5. It's embarrassing. It's shameful,” Roy chided Republicans as he spoke from the Democrats' side of the aisle. Earlier on Thursday, Donald Trump blasted Roy for “getting in the way” of the Republicans’ new, slimmed-down bill, and called for a primary challenger against Roy. The Trump-backed continuing resolution and debt ceiling package failed to pass the House on Thursday night after opposition from 38 Republicans and nearly all Democrats. The federal government would shut down at 12:01 a.m. ET on Saturday if a spending bill is not passed by Congress and signed by President Biden before then. #chiproy #donaldtrump #governmentshutdown #government #shutdown #republican #congress #smackdown #fyp #news #politics #political #politicalnews #politicaltiktok #debt #nationaldebt #economy #debtceiling #houseofrepresentatives

As a government shutdown looms, Texas Republican Rep. Chip Roy is “sickened” by his own party for introducing an 11th-hour spending bill that would “increase the debt by $5 trillion.” “Congratulations, you've added [$330 billion] to the debt since you were given the majority again on November 5. It's embarrassing. It's shameful,” Roy chided Republicans as he spoke from the Democrats' side of the aisle. Earlier on Thursday, Donald Trump blasted Roy for “getting in the way” of the Republicans’ new, slimmed-down bill, and called for a primary challenger against Roy. The Trump-backed continuing resolution and debt ceiling package failed to pass the House on Thursday night after opposition from 38 Republicans and nearly all Democrats. The federal government would shut down at 12:01 a.m. ET on Saturday if a spending bill is not passed by Congress and signed by President Biden before then. #chiproy #donaldtrump #governmentshutdown #government #shutdown #republican #congress #smackdown #fyp #news #politics #political #politicalnews #politicaltiktok #debt #nationaldebt #economy #debtceiling #houseofrepresentatives

Speaker Mike Johnson (R-LA) on Tuesday said House and Senate negotiators were close to releasing the text of a short-term government funding bill. “We’re almost there,” he said at a press conference. “We’ve been working around the clock to get the CR done.” The continuing resolution (CR) is expected to extend funding to March 14 and include some $100 billion to respond to natural disasters, including Hurricanes Helene and Milton. It is also expected to include $10 billion in economic assistance to farmers and a one-year extension of the farm bill. “It was intended to be, and it was until recent days, a very simple, a very clean CR,” the speaker told reporters, adding that “acts of God” necessitated additional funding. The House is expected to vote on the measure Thursday or Friday since the speaker has pledged to give lawmakers 72 hours to review legislation before it reaches the floor. The Senate would then have to quickly follow suit to get the bill to President Biden’s desk ahead of the Friday midnight deadline to avert a government shutdown. #speakerofthehouse #mikejohnson #governmentshutdown #cspan

Speaker Mike Johnson (R-LA) on Tuesday said House and Senate negotiators were close to releasing the text of a short-term government funding bill. “We’re almost there,” he said at a press conference. “We’ve been working around the clock to get the CR done.” The continuing resolution (CR) is expected to extend funding to March 14 and include some $100 billion to respond to natural disasters, including Hurricanes Helene and Milton. It is also expected to include $10 billion in economic assistance to farmers and a one-year extension of the farm bill. “It was intended to be, and it was until recent days, a very simple, a very clean CR,” the speaker told reporters, adding that “acts of God” necessitated additional funding. The House is expected to vote on the measure Thursday or Friday since the speaker has pledged to give lawmakers 72 hours to review legislation before it reaches the floor. The Senate would then have to quickly follow suit to get the bill to President Biden’s desk ahead of the Friday midnight deadline to avert a government shutdown. #speakerofthehouse #mikejohnson #governmentshutdown #cspan

Vice President-elect JD Vance reacts to the House rejecting a Trump-backed plan to fund the government, saying Democrats voted to shut down the government. #jdvance #trump #governmentshutdown

Vice President-elect JD Vance reacts to the House rejecting a Trump-backed plan to fund the government, saying Democrats voted to shut down the government. #jdvance #trump #governmentshutdown

Reps. Jamie Raskin (D-MD) and Richard Neal (D-MA) told reporters Thursday afternoon they would oppose Republicans’ new stopgap funding bill that includes a two-year suspension of the debt limit at the insistence of President-elect Trump. Rep. Raskin, the top Democrat on the Oversight Committee, criticized Speaker Mike Johnson (R-LA) for allowing the president-elect and his close ally Elon Musk to torpedo the previous bipartisan deal. “Everybody agreed and then it was blown up by Elon Musk, who apparently has become the fourth branch of government,” he told reporters. “It’s just horrific that they have thrust us into this kind of chaos already and they haven’t even taken over yet.” Rep. Neal, the top Democrat on the Ways and Means Committee, lambasted Republicans for breaking the original deal and said it was inappropriate to include a last-minute debt ceiling suspension. “I do think that it’s worthy of a conversation but not to be added with two outs in the bottom of the ninth inning,” he told reporters. The House was expected to vote on the measure Thursday night. It’s very likely Democratic votes will be needed to get any government funding bill out of the chamber. #jamieraskin #richardneal #governmentshutdown #cspan

Reps. Jamie Raskin (D-MD) and Richard Neal (D-MA) told reporters Thursday afternoon they would oppose Republicans’ new stopgap funding bill that includes a two-year suspension of the debt limit at the insistence of President-elect Trump. Rep. Raskin, the top Democrat on the Oversight Committee, criticized Speaker Mike Johnson (R-LA) for allowing the president-elect and his close ally Elon Musk to torpedo the previous bipartisan deal. “Everybody agreed and then it was blown up by Elon Musk, who apparently has become the fourth branch of government,” he told reporters. “It’s just horrific that they have thrust us into this kind of chaos already and they haven’t even taken over yet.” Rep. Neal, the top Democrat on the Ways and Means Committee, lambasted Republicans for breaking the original deal and said it was inappropriate to include a last-minute debt ceiling suspension. “I do think that it’s worthy of a conversation but not to be added with two outs in the bottom of the ninth inning,” he told reporters. The House was expected to vote on the measure Thursday night. It’s very likely Democratic votes will be needed to get any government funding bill out of the chamber. #jamieraskin #richardneal #governmentshutdown #cspan

#kamala #biden #whitehousecrises #governmentshutdown #drones

#kamala #biden #whitehousecrises #governmentshutdown #drones

Democrats express frustration with Donald Trump and Elon Musk's influence on Republican leadership as the deadline to avert a government shutdown looms. Find out more about the potential shutdown at the link in our bio. #governmentshutdown #Democrats

Democrats express frustration with Donald Trump and Elon Musk's influence on Republican leadership as the deadline to avert a government shutdown looms. Find out more about the potential shutdown at the link in our bio. #governmentshutdown #Democrats

GUYS ITS GONNA BE OKAY IM JUST YAPPING CALM DOWN ITS JUST A SILLY VIDEO #mom #governmentshutdown #government #christmas #twinmom

GUYS ITS GONNA BE OKAY IM JUST YAPPING CALM DOWN ITS JUST A SILLY VIDEO #mom #governmentshutdown #government #christmas #twinmom

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