The longest government shutdown in U.S. history could end as soon as Wednesday evening, as the Republican-led House is poised to approve a spending package that would restore funding to large parts of the federal government, sending the measure to President Donald Trump, who has said he will sign it.

The expected vote in the House comes two days after the Senate passed the stopgap spending package by a 60-40 margin, with eight Senators breaking ranks with Democrats to vote with nearly all Republicans to break the filibuster threshold. Their support came despite the absence of the party’s chief demand: a guarantee that expiring tax credits for Affordable Care Act health plans would be extended beyond December.

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