Government shutdown updates: Trump signs government funding bill

House Minority Leader Hakeem Jeffries told reporters that House Democrats will offer an amendment during the ongoing Rules Committee meeting to remove an amendment from the Senate version of the bill that would allow for senators to sue if their phone records are investigated without notice.

"House Democrats are going to offer an amendment before the Rules Committee to get that self-dealing, sick provision out of the spending agreement. The notion that eight Republican senators signed off by John Thune and the Republicans, apparently in the Senate and in the House, would give themselves the ability, essentially, to rip millions of taxpayer dollars away from the American people so they could line their pockets because these people were insurrectionist sympathizers, is insanity," Jeffries said.

"And we're going to tattoo that provision just like we're going to tattoo the Republican health care crisis on the foreheads of every single House Republican who dares vote for this bill,” he added.

According to the bill text, senators may seek up to $500,000 in statutory damages from the government if their phone records are subpoenaed without their knowledge.

That amendment is likely to fail the Rules Committee.

-ABC News’ Meghan Mistry

House Minority Leader Hakeem Jeffries told reporters that it is his "strong expectation" that House Democrats will oppose the funding bill that would reopen the government tomorrow.

The House is expected to vote on that bill Wednesday afternoon, though there is no specific timing yet.

Speaking alongside other Democratic lawmakers ahead of a Rules Committee meeting on Tuesday evening, Jeffries unveiled a proposed amendment calling for a three-year extension of Obamacare subsidies.

"You now have an opportunity to actually take some action in an area of this health care crisis by working with Democrats before the Rules Committee this evening to extend the Affordable Care Act tax credits," Jeffries told his Republican colleagues.

Ranking Member of the Rules Committee Jim McGovern said he took the train down from Massachusetts today in order to make the Rules Committee meeting.

"I got an earful from a lot of people," he said. "People are pissed."

He added, "I've had constituents come up to me and tell me that, that, you know, they don't know what they're going to do. I mean, they can't afford the skyrocketing costs of their health insurance. This is a life or death issue for people."

-ABC News' Meghan Mistry

House lawmakers are scrambling back to D.C. to make votes for Wednesday on reopening the government. Several members are opting for alternate travel methods as they aim to avoid flight delays.

Wisconsin GOP Rep. Derrick Van Orden is riding his motorcycle all the way from Wisconsin to Washington to make it back in time for votes. He said he is riding for 951.8 miles. The congressman posted several videos documenting his travel here and here.

Republican Rep. Rick Crawford of Arkansas posted about his road trip back to D.C. His office told ABC News that he is driving back with Mississippi GOP Rep. Trent Kelly to “avoid any risk with flight delays.”

Democratic Rep. Teresa Leger Fernández of New Mexico posted a video walking through the airport as she heads back to D.C.

-ABC News’ Lauren Peller

House Speaker Mike Johnson announced he will officially swear in Arizona Democratic Rep.-elect Adelita Grijalva at approximately 4 p.m. on Wednesday.

Grijalva was elected Sept. 23 in a special election to replace her father, Rep. Raul Grijalva, who died in March. The speaker has refused to swear her in until the House returned.

The House is scheduled to vote Wednesday on the government funding bill the Senate passed Monday to reopen the government.

-ABC News’ Lauren Peller