The U.S. Senate is set to vote for the first time in five days on a new continuing resolution to temporarily fund the government as the country enters the 14th day of a federal shutdown Tuesday.

The government shutdown stretched into Day 14 on Tuesday, and the Senate once again fell short of the 60 votes necessary to advance a bill to reopen the government. Follow live updates here.

Lawmakers on both sides braced for a longer shutdown as the Senate prepares for another vote Tuesday to reopen the government.

The Senate has failed to pass a government funding bill for the eighth time. The vote was 49-45. The federal shutdown will enter its 15th day on Wednesday.

Speaker Mike Johnson dismissed the possibility he could change his strategy to end the government shutdown by negotiating legislative changes with Democrats, telling reporters on Tuesday that he doesn't "have any strategy" to end the impasse in place of the GOP’s lackluster pressure campaign to pass a "clean" continuing resolution.

The only congressman representing eastern Washington spent Sunday outlining how Democrats are advocating for loopholes to provide taxpayer-funded benefits to illegal immigrants. The federal government shut down nearly two weeks ago after Senate Democrats refused to support a continuing resolution that would have kept the lights on until Nov.

Lawmakers on both sides braced for a longer shutdown as the Senate prepares for another vote Tuesday to reopen the government.