The Senate postpones a scheduled vote on a filibuster-proof bill that would fund immigration enforcement and agencies, pushing consideration to June. Multiple reports say the delay is tied to congressional backlash and concerns related to a Justice Department initiative described as the “anti-weaponization” fund, which is associated with the Trump administration. The Washington Times reports that the dispute centers on the administration’s request for about $1.8 billion for the Anti-Weaponization Fund and that the bill is being held up amid the ensuing political debate. CBS News also reports that Senate Republicans delay the vote due to opposition to the DOJ “anti-weaponization” fund, without indicating a final resolution on the underlying funding dispute. In both accounts, the procedural step is presented as a delay rather than a final rejection of the immigration funding legislation. The timing of the resumed consideration is stated as June, as Senate leadership seeks to address the questions raised over the Justice Department funding issue linked to the broader debate.