Current:Home > MyHere's How a Government Shutdown Could Impact Millions of Americans -GrowthSphere Strategies
Here's How a Government Shutdown Could Impact Millions of Americans
View
Date:2025-04-19 02:43:45
The federal government will shut down on October 1st if Congress doesn't pass funding legislation for the next fiscal year before then.
That looks increasingly likely as House Republicans continue to hold out for deep spending cuts before agreeing to any deal to keep the government running.
A shutdown could potentially affect millions of Americans, among them some of the country's most vulnerable people.
Host Ari Shapiro speaks with a trio of NPR correspondents about the potential impact of a government shutdown.
Email us at considerthis@npr.org.
This episode was produced by Connor Donevan and Tyler Bartlam. It was edited by Adam Raney and Sarah Handel. Our executive producer is Sami Yenigun.
veryGood! (1)
Related
- Meta releases AI model to enhance Metaverse experience
- Frustrated Helene survivors struggle to get cell service in destructive aftermath
- Supreme Court candidates dodge, and leverage, political rhetoric
- Frustrated Helene survivors struggle to get cell service in destructive aftermath
- Who are the most valuable sports franchises? Forbes releases new list of top 50 teams
- Takeaways from AP’s report on affordable housing disappearing across the U.S.
- Ohio court refers case brought by citizens’ group against Trump, Vance to prosecutors
- Man deemed violent predator caught after removing GPS monitor, escaping and prompting 3-day search
- Trump wants to turn the clock on daylight saving time
- How Jacob Elordi Celebrated Girlfriend Olivia Jade Giannulli’s 25th Birthday
Ranking
- New data highlights 'achievement gap' for students in the US
- San Francisco’s first Black female mayor is in a pricey battle for a second term
- A buzzing threat? Yellow jackets swarm in North Carolina after Helene destroys their homes
- San Francisco’s first Black female mayor is in a pricey battle for a second term
- Former longtime South Carolina congressman John Spratt dies at 82
- Maryland cancels debt for parole release, drug testing fees
- Fact Checking the Pennsylvania Senate Candidates’ Debate Claims on Energy
- Video shows 'world's fanciest' McDonald's, complete with grand piano, gutted by Helene
Recommendation
Former Danish minister for Greenland discusses Trump's push to acquire island
Jelly Roll's Wife Bunnie XO Details TMI Experience Microdosing Weight-Loss Drug
Mets shock everybody by naming long-injured ace Kodai Senga as Game 1 starter vs. Phillies
Dream On: The American Dream now costs $4.4m over a lifetime
Where will Elmo go? HBO moves away from 'Sesame Street'
Michigan offense finds life with QB change, crumbles late in 27-17 loss at Washington
What’s next for oil and gas prices as Middle East tensions heat up?
Mormon church leaders encourage civility as Trump and Harris rally religious voters