The U.S. Senate failed on its 14th and latest vote to end the government shutdown on Nov. 4, extending it to 35 days, tying – and positioning it to exceed – the stand-alone record set during President Donald Trump’s first term in 2019.
The legislation failed 54 to 44. Sixty votes are needed for passage. The Senate's voting results, mostly along partisan lines, were close to a majority of those in the previous 13 attempts. The first vote was taken Sept. 19.
While lawmakers said bipartisan negotiations are picking up, no deal has been reached to end the shutdown, USA TODAY reported.
Trump’s combined shutdowns have already eclipsed the collective record of 56 days, which took place over five shutdowns in three years, during President Jimmy Carter’s administration.
Here’s how Trump’s shutdowns compare:
