The U.S. House passes a roughly $70 billion package to fund immigration enforcement agencies, including Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) and Border Patrol, through the remainder of President Donald Trump’s term. Multiple outlets report the measure clears the lower chamber after weeks of delays and tense debate, and some describe a narrow House approval vote. The package is presented by Republicans as part of their broader immigration enforcement agenda and is framed as reconciliation legislation by at least one outlet. Democrats oppose the bill, with some coverage characterizing opposition as unanimous, and they warn that the legislation reduces congressional oversight over immigration enforcement policy. One report says a Republican holdout sought assurances that Congress would codify more of the Trump administration’s border security approach before proceeding with the final vote. Another outlet later reports that Trump signs the bill into law, indicating it becomes part of a congressional budget package. Coverage generally agrees on the core elements: the funding level, the agencies covered (ICE and Border Patrol/CBP-related funding), and the time horizon extending to the end of Trump’s term—described in some reports as through 2029.