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President Trump has signed a government funding bill that ends the partial federal shutdown that began over the weekend.
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A new year brings the same economic challenges, and D.C. lawmakers from Nevada on both sides of the aisle are talking about their plans to lower costs.
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The expired subsidies were first given to Affordable Care Act enrollees in 2021 as a temporary measure to help Americans get through the pandemic.
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The Justice Department faces a Friday deadline to release its files on Jeffrey Epstein.
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Republicans have argued that Affordable Care Act plans are too expensive and need to be overhauled.
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Nevada Reps. Susie Lee and Steven Horsford have both indicated that they will both vote no on the funding deal.
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The Senate has passed a bill to end the shutdown. Sunday, ahead of passage, 7 Democrats and an independent joined Republicans to end the stalemate.
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The legislation would still need to clear the House before the government could reopen.
The agreement does not guarantee the health care subsidies will be extended, as Democrats have demanded for almost six weeks.
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Both Nevada U.S. Senators released statements after their vote in support of a deal to reopen the government.