Congress has not passed funding bills to keep key parts of the government funded for the remainder of Fiscal Year 2026—including the Departments of Defense, State, Treasury, Labor, Health and Human Services, Transportation, Housing and Urban Development, and Homeland Security, as well as independent agencies, the judiciary, and national security and foreign operations functions. As Congress continues to negotiate a deal in advance of the expiration of funds on January 30, parts of the government may still face a short shutdown, given the time needed for both the Senate and the House to consider and approve legislation. In anticipation of that possibility, agencies whose funding is uncertain are preparing for a shutdown; contractors, grant recipients, and companies that work with those agencies should do the same. Our team is ready and available to advise through the shutdown process.
Latest Post
More Posts
Fastest 5 Minutes: Government Shutdown
Common Questions—and Answers—About A Government Shutdown
Board Sustains Lockheed Martin’s $131 Million Cumulative Impact Claim
Use It or Lose It: ASBCA Finds That the Government Forfeited its Sum-Certain Defense
Common Questions—and Answers—About A Potential Government Shutdown
Money Talks, But So Do Other Impacts: ASBCA Underscores that a Claim with Possible Financial Impacts Is Not Fundamentally a Monetary Claim Unless It Has No Other Significant Consequences
Debt Limit Default
Board Upholds Measured-Mile Methodology to Calculate Disruption
Goodbye Commercial “Items”: FAR Council Replaces Definition with Commercial Products and Services
Subscribe: Subscribe via RSS