President Donald Trump signed a roughly $1.2 trillion government funding bill Tuesday that ends the partial federal shutdown that began over the weekend and sets the stage for an intense debate in Congress over Homeland Security funding.

President Donald Trump on Tuesday signed a funding package that reopens the federal government and covers most of its agencies through September.

President Donald Trump signed a funding package to reopen much of the federal government Tuesday afternoon, ending a four-day partial shutdown in which the Administration’s immigration crackdown became the central issue.

The partial US government shutdown ended late Tuesday after President Donald Trump signed into law a funding deal he negotiated with Senate Democrats, overcoming opposition from both ends of the political spectrum amid a standoff over his administration’s immigration crackdown.

The House of Representatives voted Tuesday to end a partial government shutdown. Lawmakers will now separately negotiate Department of Homeland Security funding as Democrats seek to rein in Immigration and Customs Enforcement tactics.

Democrats have demanded stronger oversight of ICE agents, body cameras and visible identification for officers, warrant requirements and judicial checks, in an attempt to curb what they’ve described as “unchecked authority” in ICE field operations.

Republican opposition to President Donald Trump’s deal with Democrats to end the partial US government shutdown began to crumble late Monday despite the ongoing a standoff over the administration’s immigration crackdown.

President Donald Trump implored the House on Monday to end the partial government shutdown, but neither Republicans nor Democrats appeared ready to quickly approve the federal funding package he brokered with the Senate without first debating their own demands over immigration enforcement operations.