The U.S. House of Representatives passes a bipartisan bill to provide funding for the Department of Homeland Security (DHS), ending the government’s record-long partial shutdown. Multiple outlets report that the measure funds DHS agencies overall while excluding funding for immigration enforcement operations. As a result, the shutdown ends for the parts of DHS covered by the legislation, but immigration enforcement functions remain not funded under the package. The reporting indicates the bill is designed as a stopgap to restore financing for most DHS activities after prolonged budget-related disruptions. Both sources describe the bill’s central terms as a partial resolution: agencies are funded, while immigration enforcement operations are not included. The articles do not identify any changes to the immigration funding approach beyond the package’s stated exclusions. The measure’s passage by the House sets the next step for final enactment, though further action by the Senate and the President is not addressed in the provided excerpts.