Two separate funding bills that could have ended the federal government shutdown failed to reach the 60 votes needed for passage.

The Democrat-led measure, which would extend tax credits under the Affordable Care Act that help lower the cost of health insurance, was voted down 47-52.

According to KFF, Americans who get insurance through state marketplaces could see their premiums rise by an average of 114% if the subsidies are allowed to expire.

Republicans have said they are open to negotiating health care policy but argue it should not be part of the current funding debate.

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The Republican-led proposal would have kept federal spending at current levels for about seven weeks while lawmakers

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