The U.S. Senate still failed to pass a new provisional allocation law on 14 October, and the federal government "stopped" into the third week.

This was the eighth time that the Senate voted on the provisional allocation bill proposed by the Republicans and passed by the House of Representatives.On the same day, the bill still failed to get the required 60 votes to pass, and the federal government's "stop" was dragged into the third week.

Due to huge differences between the Republican and Democratic parties on core issues such as health insurance-related welfare expenditure, the Senate failed to pass a new provisional allocation bill before the end of the previous fiscal year on September 30, leading to the exhaustion of funds for the federal government to maintain normal operation, and "stopped" from October 1.

U.S. President Donald Trump on Thursday continued to pressure the Democratic Party to expect the other party to change its position on issues such as health insurance-related welfare expenditures.

According to a statement submitted to the court by the U.S. Department of Justice on the 14th, 4108 federal employees have been fired since the government's "shutdown." The White House Office of Management and Budget posted on social media that day that it would continue to implement the layoff plan, and that the agency was "ready and ready" in response to the continued government's "shutdown."

Everett Kelly, national president of the American Federation of Government Employees, said on the 10th that the Trump administration used the "shutdown" as an excuse to "illegally fire" thousands of employees who provided critical services to communities across the country. The federation said on social media that it had "filed a lawsuit" asking the judge to overturn the dismissal decision.