According to U.S. media reports on the 2nd, the U.S. Senate is expected to vote again on the 3rd on the interim appropriations bill to extend federal government funds. If it fails, the federal government's "shutdown" may last until next week.

According to a report by CBS on the 2nd, it is expected that the U.S. Senate will meet again at 11: 30 am local time on the 3rd to vote on the temporary appropriation bill to extend federal government funds. CNN reported that Senate Democrats are expected to block passage of the bill again. If the bill is still not passed on the 3rd, and the Senate is not expected to meet at the weekend, the Senate may not hold another vote until next week, and the "shutdown" of the federal government will continue until next week.

Affected by factors such as the stalemate between the Democratic Party and the Republican Party on issues such as medical insurance and welfare spending, the U.S. Senate failed to pass a new temporary appropriation bill before the government funds ran out on the evening of September 30th. At 0: 00 a.m. local time on October 1st, the U.S. federal government "shut down" again after nearly seven years. This means that in addition to government employees deemed to provide "essential services", hundreds of thousands of federal employees will be forced to take unpaid leave, some public services may be suspended or delayed, and the release of economic data will also be affected.