The White House officially announced on Wednesday that President Donald Trump is set to sign a pivotal bill aimed at terminating what has become the longest government shutdown in U.S. history. This commitment was solidified in a written statement released just hours before the House was scheduled to vote on the legislation.

In a detailed [statement of administration policy](https://www.politico.com/f/?id=0000019a-793a-d610-a1ff-f9ba5c0b0000), the administration expressed strong support for the bill, urging every member of Congress to endorse the measure. The legislation, detailed further [here](https://legislation.politicopro.com/bill/US_119_HR_5371), is designed to reopen government operations until January 30 and extend funding for various federal agencies until the end of September next year.

The urgency of the situation was underscored by the recent Senate approval, which took place late Monday evening, setting the stage for the House's decisive vote. The [Senate's passage](https://www.politico.com/news/2025/11/10/senate-passes-shutdown-ending-deal-00646020) of the package marked a critical step towards resolving the funding crisis that has gripped the nation.

Despite the bipartisan nature of the bill, the White House's memo did not shy away from assigning blame for the shutdown. The administration's statement pointed fingers at congressional Democrats, accusing them of causing the shutdown that has "forced upon the American people." This rhetoric suggests that while the bill is likely to pass with bipartisan support, underlying tensions remain between the White House and Democrats.

As the nation watches closely, the upcoming House vote is not just a procedural step but a crucial moment that could restore normalcy to thousands of federal workers and numerous agencies affected by the shutdown. The commitment by President Trump to sign the bill into law is seen as a positive step towards bridging divides and addressing the pressing needs of the American public.