Republicans had planned to advance a major funding measure for Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) by the end of the week, but their effort stalls as intra-party disputes derail the timeline. According to reporting, the GOP planned to move forward with a partisan approach to funding ICE, yet the process collapses after disagreements on other, unrelated policy issues emerge within the party. As a result, congressional action on the ICE-related funding bill is delayed, and lawmakers do not proceed with the planned vote. The delay reflects how Republican infighting, rather than objections specifically tied to ICE funding itself, prevents the party from consolidating support and bringing the measure to the floor. The reports characterize the situation as a breakdown of coordinated planning among Republicans, leading to postponed consideration of the funding package and pushing the decision beyond the week’s target. The developments leave the status of ICE funding unclear pending future negotiations and possible changes to the legislative path the party pursues.