The partial Department of Homeland Security (DHS) shutdown, now nearly seven weeks long and the longest in U.S. history, persists due to House Republican divisions over tying DHS appropriations to immigration enforcement reforms for ICE and CBP. President Trump's recent executive directive ordering retroactive pay for all DHS employees—including TSA staff facing airport delays—has eased financial strain but not resolved the impasse, as Senate-passed funding bills remain blocked in the House. Republican leaders' two-track proposal for short-term continuing resolution funding alongside separate reforms awaits floor votes, with trader consensus weighing prolonged political brinkmanship against mounting operational pressures and public backlash.
Experimental AI-generated summary referencing Polymarket data · UpdatedHow long will the DHS shutdown last?
How long will the DHS shutdown last?
$1,308,059 Vol.
$1,308,059 Vol.
52+ days
99%
60+ days
81%
70+ days
39%
80+ days
34%
90+ days
17%
$1,308,059 Vol.
$1,308,059 Vol.
52+ days
99%
60+ days
81%
70+ days
39%
80+ days
34%
90+ days
17%
The end date of the shut down will be determined by the date on which the funding bill required to reopen the Department of Homeland Security is signed by the President or otherwise enacted. The announcement of an impending reopen will not qualify.
The resolution sources for this market will be information from official U.S. Government sources and a consensus of credible reporting.
Market Opened: Feb 15, 2026, 2:07 PM ET
Resolver
0x65070BE91...Outcome proposed: Yes
No dispute
Final outcome: Yes
The end date of the shut down will be determined by the date on which the funding bill required to reopen the Department of Homeland Security is signed by the President or otherwise enacted. The announcement of an impending reopen will not qualify.
The resolution sources for this market will be information from official U.S. Government sources and a consensus of credible reporting.
Resolver
0x65070BE91...Outcome proposed: Yes
No dispute
Final outcome: Yes
The partial Department of Homeland Security (DHS) shutdown, now nearly seven weeks long and the longest in U.S. history, persists due to House Republican divisions over tying DHS appropriations to immigration enforcement reforms for ICE and CBP. President Trump's recent executive directive ordering retroactive pay for all DHS employees—including TSA staff facing airport delays—has eased financial strain but not resolved the impasse, as Senate-passed funding bills remain blocked in the House. Republican leaders' two-track proposal for short-term continuing resolution funding alongside separate reforms awaits floor votes, with trader consensus weighing prolonged political brinkmanship against mounting operational pressures and public backlash.
Experimental AI-generated summary referencing Polymarket data · Updated



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