Washington D. C. — Congress averted a government shutdown Sunday afternoon as most of both the democrats and republicans came to an agreement.

The agreement dodges a partial government shutdown until December 20th, when this will all happen again.

The agreement contains an additional $231 million to the United States Secret Service following questions as to the problem allowing for two attempted assassinations against Donald Trump have risen.

Notably, the continuing resolution does not contain the SAVE Act — something Speaker Johnson and many other republicans including Donald Trump hoped to be included — that would force voters to show proof of citizenship when registering to vote.

The bill virtually reflects the continuing resolutions that have been passed earlier in the year to avoid a shutdown.

“Legislation will be a very narrow, bare-bones CR including only the extensions that are absolutely necessary,” Mr Johnson affirmed.

“While this is not the solution any of us prefer, it is the most prudent path forward under the present circumstances,” he continued. “As history has taught and current polling affirms, shutting the government down less than 40 days from a fateful election would be an act of political malpractice,” Speaker Johnson went on.

Democrats seem to also agree with the continuing resolution with few complaints.

A White House Office of Management and Budget spokesperson said, “This short-term CR will keep the government open and give Congress more time to complete full-year funding bills that deliver for our national defense, veterans, seniors, children, and working families, and address urgent needs for the American people including communities recovering from disasters.”

While Senator Chuck Schumer (D-NY), Senate Majority Leader, said he was “pleased” with negotiations in a statement, but tackled what he called was Speaker Johnson taking the “MAGA way and waste[ing] precious time.”

The agreement comes after House Republicans voted down their own stopgap continuing resolution last week, which could have funded the government for six months.

Multiple sources report that this CR could come to a vote as early as Wednesday. It would have to pass the House and Senate to be approved.