The ongoing shutdown of the US government entered its second week without a solution, and a number of upcoming terms could intensify the pressure on Congress to act. According to Axios, the key data in the coming weeks will determine when federal workers, military service members and public programs will begin to feel the most painful effects of financing delay.
Paydays of federal workers (October 10)
Friday refers to the last paycheck for many federal employees covering the work completed in September. No other reward will be issued for closing. The news socket notes that agencies such as the National Nuclear Safety Administration of the Energy Department could begin to reduce staff because the financing will dry up.
Senate niche (October 13) and Return House (October 14)
Congress plans can be improved. The planned weekly Senate niche from October 13 will be eliminated, while the house will reappear on October 14 after a short break. The speaker Mike Johnson kept members of Washington to teach with the Republican pressure strategy on Democrats.
Military Payouts (October 15)
For the first time from the start of the weaning, active military members will omit the paycheck. Johnson ruled out a separate measure to ensure military wages, according to the report, to bring concerns about the morality of the soldiers.
Federal Courts (October 17)
Courts may start to close unless resources are restored. Under the Anti-Deficiency Act, the judiciary can only affect the balances of fees and limited incapable funds.
Anti-Trump Protests (October 18)
National demonstrations “No Kings” against the treatment of President Trump are scheduled to restore. Republican leaders believe that the Democrats may be the timing of negotiations to avoid overlapping with protests.
A record shutdown (October 20)
If no agreements are reached by October 20, Trump will overcome Jimmy Carter as president of the chairman. The Senate employees will miss full payouts, even if the senators will continue to be paid.
Missed federal payouts (October 24, October 31)
Many federal employees will miss the entire monthly wage within October 24th. Until October 31, the house staff will also be without reward, even if the house members will remain intact.
ACA Open Enrollment (1 November)
The Act on Available Open Law begins, which coincides with negotiations on financing. Democrats want to include ACA subsidies to help 22 million students, while Republicans remain divided. Trump signaled openness to the health care agreement associated with the re -opening of the government.
The longest shutdown in the US history (November 4)
If the shutdown extends in November 4, it will become the longest ever and exceeds the 35 -day Standoff in 2018–2019 under Trump.
Social programs at risk
WIC (program of women, infants and children): Financing may occur, although the White House has found temporary resources to maintain it.
Snap (food aid): Covered benefits in October, but November financing remains uncertain. During weaning in 2019, families faced a 40 -day abyss between benefits.
Social Security/SSI: Payments will continue to be continuous because 45,000 SSA employees remain on duty.
Uncertainty of pay back
While federal employees are usually guaranteed back when weaning is over, Axios reports that the proposal of a memorandum in the White House suggested that workers from them could not be compensated for their forced leave.
(Tagstotranslate) US Government Shutdown (T) Federal Workers Paychecks (T) Military Paychecks (T) Longest Shutdown in Us History (T) ACA Open Enrollment (T) US Government Second Week Shutdown October 10 (T) Senate Recon-October 13 (T) Speaker Mike Johnson (T) Military Paychecks October 15
