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  2. Government shutdowns in the United States - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Government_shutdowns_in...

    e. In the United States, government shutdowns occur when funding legislation required to finance the federal government is not enacted before the next fiscal year begins. In a shutdown, the federal government curtails agency activities and services, ceases non-essential operations, furloughs non-essential workers, and retains only essential ...

  3. 1995–1996 United States federal government shutdowns

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1995–1996_United_States...

    t. e. As a result of conflicts between Democratic President Bill Clinton and the Republican Congress over funding for education, the environment, and public health in the 1996 federal budget, the United States federal government shut down from November 14 through November 19, 1995, and from December 16, 1995, to January 6, 1996, for 5 and 21 ...

  4. 2013 United States federal government shutdown - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2013_United_States_federal...

    Continuing resolution. v. t. e. From October 1 to October 17, 2013, the United States federal government entered a shutdown and curtailed most routine operations because neither legislation appropriating funds for fiscal year 2014 nor a continuing resolution for the interim authorization of appropriations for fiscal year 2014 was enacted in time.

  5. What happens if the government shuts down: An illustrated guide

    www.aol.com/happens-government-shuts-down...

    Each week of a government shutdown could cost the US economy $6 billion and shave GDP growth by 0.1 percentage points in the fourth quarter of 2023, according to estimates earlier this year by EY.

  6. Factbox-US government shutdown: What closes, what stays open?

    www.aol.com/news/factbox-us-government-shutdown...

    (Reuters) - U.S. government services would be disrupted and hundreds of thousands of federal workers furloughed without pay if Congress fails to provide funding for the fiscal year starting Oct. 1.

  7. Government Shutdown vs. Debt Ceiling: What’s the Difference?

    www.aol.com/government-shutdown-vs-debt-ceiling...

    The debt ceiling is the amount of money the U.S. government is legally allowed to borrow in order to pay its bills on pre-existing debt. Pre-existing is the important term here, as it indicates ...

  8. Government shutdown - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Government_shutdown

    United States. Government shutdowns, in United States politics, refer to a funding gap period that causes a full or partial shutdown of federal government operations and agencies. They are caused when there is a failure to pass a funding legislation to finance the government for its next fiscal year or a temporary funding measure.

  9. There's a 90% chance of a government shutdown: Goldman Sachs

    www.aol.com/finance/theres-90-chance-government...

    As for the impact on economic growth, Goldman’s economists predict a shutdown would subtract 0.2 percentage points from the fourth quarter’s gross domestic product (GDP) for each week it lasts.