Congress on Wednesday passed a temporary measure that keeps government agencies funded into December, avoiding a shutdown for now while punting final spending decisions until after the Nov. 5 election.

The House voted 341-82 to keep government funding at current levels for the next three months, with all “no” votes coming from Republicans.

The U.S. House of Representatives on Wednesday passed a stopgap bill to avert a partial government shutdown beginning next week, even as a large number of Republicans revolted against their leadership for failing to achieve new federal spending cuts.

The House passed a measure funding federal agencies until late December and sending the matter to the Senate—taking a politically risky government shutdown off the table until after the election.

The House approved a three-month government funding bill Wednesday to avoid an end-of-the-month shutdown, sending the package to the Senate for consideration. The chamber cleared the legislation — which would fund the government at current levels until Dec.

Republicans huddled late Friday afternoon in what was a last-minute attempt by McCarthy to unite his conference behind a short-term spending measure.

Five Arizona Republican members of the House voted against a last-minute deal aimed at preventing a government shutdown.

One last bit of pre-election lawmaking is now complete after Congress staved off a shutdown and funded the government for three months. But it will be a short-lived reprieve. The Irish have another win over a ranked opponent that could prove valuable at the end of the season.