WASHINGTON — With the federal government now back in business but notably without an agreement on extending the soon-to-expire health care tax subsidies that dominated the shutdown fight, attention is likely to turn to the fate of the Affordable Care Act credits that have helped lower the cost of insurance for millions of Americans.

In particular, as federal employees get back to work and government programs return to normal operations, eyes may turn to the trickle of bipartisan proposals to extend them and the handful of Republican lawmakers who have joined Democrats in calling for action.

What You Need To Know • With the federal government now open back for business but notably without an agreement on extending the soon-to-expire health care tax subsidies that dominated the shutdown

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