House Speaker Mike Johnson has withdrawn a vote on a six-month government funding bill that included a controversial voter ID requirement, facing opposition from both within the GOP and from Democrats. The continuing resolution aimed to prevent a government shutdown by extending funding through March 28 but included the Safeguard American Voter Eligibility (SAVE) Act, which mandates proof of citizenship to register to vote, a measure championed by former President Donald Trump. Johnson plans to seek more support over the weekend, with potential for the bill to be revisited next week. Critics argue the inclusion of the SAVE Act is a partisan tactic that detracts from necessary spending negotiations. President Biden has vowed to veto the bill if it passes both chambers, citing concerns over its extended duration and divisive provisions. The situation underscores ongoing tensions in Congress over budget and electoral reforms, with a looming shutdown if no agreement is reached by October 1.