How the Effects of the Government Shutdown Are Piling Up - Longest in history
https://www.nytimes.com/interactive/2019/01/08/us/politics/government-shutdown-calendar.html
https://www.nytimes.com/interactive/2019/01/09/us/politics/longest-government-shutdown.html
https://www.cnn.com/interactive/2019/01/politics/shutdown-effects/
Jan. 11
Federal workers miss a paycheck
https://dynaimage.cdn.cnn.com/cnn/livestory/w_900/17463934-9928-4bf0-966e-9d97bb9e3b4a.png
Jan. 12
Breaks the record for longest government shutdown in history (kinda funny how the longest shutdowns were all under democrat leadership excluding gaps, until now that is).
-1995 (Bill Clinton): 21 Days
-1978 (Jimmy Carter): 17 Days
-2013 (Barack Obama): 16 Days
-1977 (Jimmy Carter): 12 Days
Jan. 15
Members of the Coast Guard, which is funded through the Department of Homeland Security, miss their paychecks.
Jan. 18
Federal district courts run out of funds. Civil cases may be suspended or postponed, but criminal cases and other essential work will proceed.
Jan. 25
Federal workers miss another paycheck.
Trump has racked up three funding gaps — one lasting a day, another one for three days, and the current shutdown.
There have been 21 gaps in government funding since 1976, though the level of shutdown has varied. Prior to 1981, most agencies could continue to operate during periods of expired funding by cutting non-essential operations.
Many agencies within the federal government are operating normally during the shutdown because they were funded through this fiscal year, which ends in September 2019.
But if lawmakers and the White House fail to reach a budget agreement for months — or even “years,” as President Trump has suggested — that funding would start to run out too. Some economists are already predicting that a shutdown lasting longer than February would harm the broader economy.