Senate Republicans plowed ahead on Wednesday with their immigration enforcement budget package that was derailed ahead of the Memorial Day recess over concerns about President Donald Trump’s “anti-weaponization fund.

Senate Republicans demand more assurances from the Trump administration that the anti-weaponization fund is dead before advancing reconciliation.

Senate Republicans moved forward with a package to fund the Department of Homeland Security's immigration agencies Wednesday.

While the Senate voted 53 to 46 Wednesday afternoon on a procedural motion to advance the stalled $70 billion immigration measure, GOP lawmakers signaled they hadn’t resolved remaining intraparty disagreements,

Senate Republicans have officially ditched an effort to fund President Donald Trump's ballroom at the White House. Money for the Secret Service and the "East Wing Modernization Project" was omitted from a new version of Republicans' bill to fund immigration enforcement operations at the Department of Homeland Security.

Senate GOP leaders are powering ahead with plans to pass $70 billion in new immigration enforcement funding — despite sharp disagreements that still exist in the party over how to handle President Donald Trump’s contentious settlement fund.

Republican senators had condemned the $1.8 billion fund and threatened to sink an immigration-enforcement bill if it weren’t abandoned.

The Senate is beginning debate on Republicans’ multibillion-dollar immigration funding package after quashing an internal revolt over opposition to a proposed fund to compensate individuals who say they were targeted by the federal government.