I don’t currently have live tool access in this turn to pull the latest congressional scheduling, but here’s what is generally expected based on recent norms and typical processes: Direct answer

• A House vote to end the government shutdown is typically scheduled after a bipartisan funding deal clears the Senate and is transmitted to the House. If leadership sets a reconvening time, votes can occur within 24–36 hours of the finalized Senate passage, barring recesses or holidays. In recent cycles, House speakers have aimed to bring the measure to a floor vote as soon as possible once the Senate passes a funding package, often within one to two days of receipt, provided there is sufficient support among members. However, exact timing depends on House leadership decisions, member attendance, and any last-minute procedural steps.

Context and what to watch

• What determines the timing:
  • Senate passage of a funding bill or continuing resolution.
  • Transmission to the House and any needed legislative steps (e.g., committee actions, rule considerations).
  • House leadership scheduling and whip counts to ensure enough yes votes.
  • Any additional amendments or conditions tied to healthcare subsidies or other policy provisions.
• Potential schedules you might see:
  • Immediate reconvening with a scheduled floor vote within the next 24–48 hours after Senate action.
  • A brief delay if leadership negotiates changes or negotiates with holdouts.

If you’d like, I can pull current hour-by-hour updates from reliable outlets to give you the most up-to-date vote timing and any shifts in scheduling.