WASHINGTON — House Republicans unveiled a stopgap spending bill Tuesday that would keep federal agencies funded through Nov. 21, daring Democrats to block it knowing that the fallout would likely be a partial government shutdown.

The bill would generally fund agencies at current levels, with a few limited exceptions, including an extra $88 million to boost security for lawmakers and members of the Supreme Court and the executive branch after last week's assassination of conservative activist Charlie Kirk. The House is expected to vote on the bill by Friday. In the Senate, a bill will need some Democratic support to advance.

Senate Democratic leader Chuck Schumer and House Democratic leader Hakeem Jeffries asked Republicans for weeks for a meeting to negotiate the bill, but they say Repub

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