Immigration funding impasse – Roll Call

Podcasts

Immigration funding impasse

CQ Budget, Episode No. 377

Senate Appropriations ranking Democrat Patty Murray of Washington supported the Homeland Security bill until the fatal shooting by a Border Patrol agent last week. — Senate Appropriations ranking Democrat Patty Murray of Washington supported the Homeland Security bill until the fatal shooting by a Border Patrol agent last week. (Tom Williams/ CQ Roll Call file photo)

By Aidan Quigley, Jacob Fulton and David Lerman

Posted January 27, 2026 at 2:31pm

A glide path for a final fiscal 2026 spending package suddenly evaporated after the second fatal shooting of a Minneapolis citizen in an immigration crackdown. CQ Roll Call’s Aidan Quigley, Jacob Fulton and David Lerman assess the chances for finding an escape route from another partial government shutdown.

Show Notes:

Recent Stories

Members of PETA hold signs calling for animal testing to be shut down as cars pass by approximately 3,000 other protesters showing their displeasure for President Trump's policies outside of Macomb Community College in Warren, Mich., on April 29, 2025.

RFK Jr.’s moves on animal testing spur Capitol Hill action

Capitol Lens | Snap decision

Manny Rutinel and Shannon Bird are facing off for the Democratic nomination to take on GOP Rep. Gabe Evans in Colorado's 8th District. (Hyoung Chang/The Denver Post via Getty Images)

Battleground House primary in Colorado poses test for Democratic voters

Rep. LaMonica McIver, D-N.J., attends a House Homeland Security Committee hearing last year.

Rep. LaMonica McIver urges appeals court to toss charges

A presidential seal from the podium is packed away after President Trump canceled a housing bill signing event in National Statuary Hall in the Capitol on Wednesday.

Trump halts bipartisan victory lap on housing

Rep. Jeff Crank, seen here at a House Armed Services Committee markup last year, is serving his first term in Congress. But the Colorado Republican first worked at the Capitol back in the 1990s.

How Crank got a stack of political cartoons and a ‘great name’