Congressional leaders have a deal on a short-term spending bill that will fund federal agencies for about three months.

N.Y., announced that the government will be funded for another three months, thanks to an agreement that avoided a government shutdown.

Congressional leaders announced an agreement Sunday on a short-term spending bill that will fund federal agencies for about three months, averting a possible partial government shutdown when the new budget year begins Oct.

The measure does not include any part of the SAVE Act, the election security proposal backed by former President Donald Trump.

House GOP leaders on Sunday unveiled a plan to keep the government funded for three months after Speaker Mike Johnson’s (R-La.) opening gambit to avoid a shutdown failed due to opposition from Republicans.

The agreement announced Sunday averts a possible partial government shutdown when the new budget year begins Oct. 1 and pushes final decisions until after the November election. Bipartisan negotiations began in earnest shortly after a failed vote last week in the House.

Congressional leaders reportedly have a bipartisan spending deal in place to avert a government shutdown when the fiscal year ends at the end of the month.