Understanding the federal government shutdown and its impact
Last week, president Trump agreed to temporarily re-open the Federal Government. The president signed a three-week extension that will end the government shutdown until at least February 15th. With EB-5 authorized for extension, there will be immediate reopening as of January 28, and U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS) will once again resume the receipt and processing of EB-5 applications.
After 43 days, the federal government is finally open after the longest shutdown in U.S. history.
Trump Signs Bill to Reopen Government After Record 43 Day ShutdownTrump says he’s open to health care deal but government must reopen first
Headlines About Reopening Federal Government
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Federal Government Reopening Details
an eb - 5 visa card is shown with the words, permanent resident and extendedGovernment gets ready to re-open for businessa man holds up a sign in front of the capitol building that says, open the government nowTrump's long-awaited plan to reopen America is utterly nonsensicalNow that the government has reopened, what happens next?What Happens If U.S. Reopens Too Fast? Documents Show Federal Coronavirus ProjectionsThe timeline for SNAP benefits remains uncertain, even as the government is set to reopenThe longest government shutdown in history is over—but flights and jobs data won't return to normalcy yet | FortuneReopening government may hinge on Republicans agreeing to health care negotiationsThe Federal Government Is Set to Reopen