The U.S. Senate passes legislation to fund immigration enforcement agencies after an extended delay and internal Republican disagreements over provisions linked to a proposed $1.8 billion “anti-weaponization” fund. Multiple outlets report the Senate’s final vote follows weeks of procedural obstacles and amendments during debate, including demands that the legislation not include language allowing the Trump administration to create the $1.8 billion settlement-type fund to pay political allies who say they were unfairly targeted by the federal government. The Senate proceeds after the administration signals it will drop that proposed fund, and after related changes are made to the bill. Reporting also describes the Senate removing or stripping other proposals from the measure, as lawmakers push forward a package designed to provide sustained funding for Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) and the Border Patrol. Estimates across sources place the package at roughly $70 billion, with one account describing approval of $69.5 billion and extending funding through 2029. After the Senate acts, attention shifts to the House, where lawmakers are set to vote on the ICE funding measure to resolve a months-long impasse.