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The United States federal government shutdown from midnight EST on December 22, 2018, until January 25, 2019 (35 days) was the longest government shutdown in US history [1] [2] and the second [a] and final federal government shutdown involving furloughs during the first presidency of Donald Trump.
Executive orders were announced directing all federal agencies to mandate the vaccination of their employees (with exceptions as required by law, and no option for regular testing in lieu of vaccination) [31] per guidance to be developed by the Safer Federal Workforce Task Force, and all future government contracts to include a clause requiring ...
A Trump spokesperson clarified that he was referring to Covid vaccines. Trump's health secretary, Robert F. Kennedy Jr., is among the most high-profile vaccine critics, urging greater scrutiny of ...
President Donald Trump shows an executive order he signed on halting federal funds for schools and universities that impose coronavirus vaccine mandates in the Oval Office of the White House in ...
About 800,000 federal employees went without pay for 35 days during the longest-ever U.S. government shutdown in 2018 and 2019. What happens to Social Security and Medicare?
On March 23, Trump postponed the October 1, 2020, deadline for Americans on commercial airlines to carry Real ID-compliant documents. [29] On April 3, Trump announced that the federal government would use funds from the CARES Act to pay hospitals for treatment of uninsured patients infected with the coronavirus. [30]
Democrats block Trump’s last-minute demands as GOP divisions deepen ahead of shutdown deadline. The House rejected President-elect Donald Trump‘s new plan Thursday to fund federal operations ...
During a campaign speech last year, Trump promised to rehire service members who were dismissed over the COVID-19 vaccine mandate, saying they would get back pay plus an apology from the government.