Short answer: as of the latest publicly reported deal in November 2025, the government funding extends through January 30, 2026, effectively ending the shutdown and resuming operations through that date unless another funding measure is enacted sooner.

Details and context

• What “funded for” means: when Congress fails to pass annual appropriations, a continuing resolution (CR) is used to keep agencies funded at prior-year levels for a set period. The recent agreement extends funding through a specific end date (January 30) rather than a full-year omnibus, avoiding a new shutdown at that point.

• Recent timeline: the shutdown broke the previous record in 2019, and the latest deal lengthens funding until January 30, with the expectation of either a new agreement or a further CR before that deadline. This structure is described in coverage of the deal and its expected expiration.

• Practical implications: agencies operate under the CR terms until the end date, after which Congress would need to pass another funding measure to avoid a lapse. The current arrangement is framed as a temporary bridge to allow negotiations over a longer-term package.

Key points to remember

• Funding end date: January 30, 2026.

• Mechanism: continuing resolution, not a full annual appropriation, to keep government running while negotiations continue.

• Current status: the shutdown ends with the signed funding bill, but a subsequent funding path will depend on future Congressional action.

If you’d like, I can pull the latest official summaries or explain how this CR compares to past funding processes in more detail.