Here’s what’s different in the new spending bill passed by the House

House lawmakers voted Friday to approve a newly negotiated spending bill that included many of the same components of the previous legislation, but without the debt limit provision that had caused consternation among many in the party.

Republican leaders shared the text late Friday, shortly before lawmakers approved the spending legislation, 366-34.

Lawmakers were scrambling for a way forward after President-elect Trump and his allies rejected an initial bill on Wednesday, and a subsequent Trump-approved bill failed in the House on Thursday.

HOUSE APPROVES SPENDING BILL TO AVOID GOVERNMENT SHUTDOWN

House Speaker Mike Johnson, R-La., speaks briefly with reporters just before a vote on an amended stopgap spending bill to avoid a government shutdown, on Capitol Hill in Washington, Thursday, Dec. 19 of 2024. (AP Photo/J. Scott Applewhite)

The bill, unlike the version rejected Thursday night, eliminates a debt limit extension sought by President-elect Donald Trump, which would have included a two-year suspension of the debt limit.

This version did not get the support of the Democrats, who were more opposed to the idea, and the fiscal conservatives of the Republican Party.

The new legislation includes provisions such as $10 billion in farm aid and farm subsidies included in the previous version of the bill, which many lawmakers considered mandatory provisions.

It also includes $100 billion in disaster relief for US residents, including victims of devastating hurricanes in some US states.

“We will not have a government shutdown and we will fulfill our obligations to our farmers who need help, to disaster victims across the country, and to make sure that the military and essential services, and everyone who depends on the federal government for a vacation pay,” House Speaker Mike Johnson told reporters before Friday’s vote.

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The bill now goes to the Senate for a vote.