The dispute appears to mean a continued stalemate over the department that has gone unfunded since Feb. 14, leading to long security lines at some airports.

Speaker Mike Johnson said on Friday that House Republicans would move to fund the Department of Homeland Security through a 60-day bill that would keep spending at current levels, rejecting a Senate-approved deal that funds much of DHS,

Republicans in the House of Representatives are planning on proposing a stopgap funding bill for all of the Department of Homeland Security, breaking with a Senate-passed deal that left out Immigration and Customs Enforcement and Customs and Border Protection.

La., told House Republicans on a conference call that he plans to hold a vote on a bill to fund all of the Department of Homeland Security for 60 days, according to a source

House Republicans rejected a Senate-passed measure to restore most funding for the Department of Homeland Security on Friday, with House Speaker Mike Johnson dismissing the proposed bill as a “joke.” While the Senate bill withheld money for Immigration and Customs Enforcement and deportation operations thanks to Democrats’ demands,

House Republicans moved Friday to further extend the six-week shutdown of the Department of Homeland Security by rejecting a Senate bill that would fund the vast majority of DHS agencies through September.

The Republican-led House of Representatives has rejected the Senate-approved Homeland Security funding bill, extending the partial government shutdown even further, the Wall Street Journal reported

After senators worked late into the night to approve a deal to end the Department of Homeland Security shutdown, House Republicans rejected it.