6 DEMS Dems explain why they broke voting standards to close the government shutdown
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Six Democrats have ended their remorts with the party leadership for voting on the government shutdown legislation now, “said a few weeks ago,”
Reps. President Donald Trump then signed the Settle Act Wednesday night, ending the longest shutdown in US history.
“The American people can’t afford to pay their representatives to get the stakeholders in the victory part to come together to solve Snap. The Ugly situation is in the rearview mirror.”
The bill ends funding the government at the same levels through fiscal year 2025 on Jan. This program provides non-income earners or families with the ability to purchase food on a debit card.
John Fetterman slams Democrats for Shutdow Vote, says it’s an ‘easy election’ to put America first
Six Democrats broke ranks in the House by voting in favor of shutting down the government. From left to right: Jared Golden of Maine, Henry Cuellar of Texas, Marie Gluenkamp Perez of Washington, Don Davis of North Carolina, Tom Suozzi of New York and Adam Gray of California. (Pet Pictures)
“I just voted to reopen the government, get federal workers, and get food aid and other critical programs up and running again,” Gold said Wednesday.
“Now, with the shutdown over, Congress must take immediate action to extend the long-expired, cost-effective Action Premium Tax that is saving millions of Americans’ income.
Gray said in his statement, “No parent should have to choose between feeding their children and keeping the lights on because someone in Washington thinks chaos is a bargaining chip.”
“That’s why I voted for the BiPartisan agreement that takes food aid from the table for the whole year. So when the following is banned, the business owners are divided between the chips.
Trump Signs Bill Ending Longest Government Shutdown In US History
President Donald Trump signs a spending bill to end the government shutdown at the White House in Washington, DC, Wednesday, Nov. 12, 2025. (Kevin Lamarque / Reuters)
Suozzi noted in his statement that “aircraft conditions have become unimaginable, and civil servants have gone without pay for a very long time.”
“If our colleagues on the other side of the aisle were willing to work together to address this health insurance crisis by expanding premium tax credits, then we would have accomplished something meaningful,” he continued. “If we don’t succeed, it will face another blow to trust in Washington, DC, and it will be clear who failed to deliver.”
Davis released a statement on X saying he voted in part to reopen the government “to support my constituents, ease the suffering of our families like the Carolina holidays.”
House Speaker Mike John Johnson, R-LA., speaks to reporters as the House releases a continuing resolution to restore federal funding in Washington, Nov. 12, 2025. (Nathan Poser / Anadolu via Getty Images)
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Cuellar said he voted to reopen the government “to get critical programs back,” adding, “resilience,” resilience, “resilience,” this resilience is especially important in our border communities, where many families depend on trade, travel and public safety. “
FOX News Digital’s Diana Stannan and Elizabeth Elmun contributed to this report.
