The president attacked Democrats over the shutdown and other issues.
President Donald Trump late Wednesday night signed a funding bill that will end the longest government shutdown in U.S. history.
The House passed the bill by a 222-209 margin earlier in the evening. The Senate passed the bill on Monday.
The legislation will fund the government through Jan. 30 and provide funding for some government agencies for the remainder of the fiscal year.
The House cleared a key procedural hurdle by a vote of 213-209 to advance the government funding package for full consideration on the House floor.
The chamber is to move on to debate the funding package shortly.
-ABC News’ Lauren Peller
Sen. Lindsey Graham said Wednesday he would "definitely" sue under new language in the Senate version of the government funding bill that would give senators a legal pathway for senators to sue if their phone records are investigated without their notice.
Graham is one of the senators whose phone data was accessed by special counsel Jack Smith as part of his investigation into the Jan. 6 attack on the Capitol.
"And if you think I am going to settle this thing for a million dollars? No. I want to make it so painful no one ever does this again," Graham said during a news conference.
Other Republican senators who had their records supoenaed were split.
Sen. Marsha Blackburn's office suggested in a statement to ABC News that she would pursue legal action.
Representatives for Sen. Dan Sullivan, R-Alaska, said he has no plans to sue, as did Sen. Ron Johnson, R-Wisc.
"If I did sue, it would only be for the purpose of using the courts to expose the corrupt weaponization of federal law enforcement by the Biden and Obama administrations," Johnson said in a statement to ABC News.
-ABC News' Allison Pecorin
Some Republican House members are expressing opposition to a provision that was inserted into the Senate version of the government funding bill at the 11th hour.
The provision creates a legal pathway for senators to sue if their phone records are investigated without their notification and seek up to $500,000 in taxpayer dollars for damages.
Rep. Austin Scott, R-Ga., told ABC News the provision was "poorly worded legislation that needs to be addressed and addressed very quickly."
Senate Majority Leader John Thune was personally responsible for adding the text to the bill, sources told ABC News.
Johnson said on X on Wednesday that the House will hold a vote next week on stripping the provision.
-ABC News' Rachel Scott, Arthur Jones and Lauren Peller
The House began debate for the funding bill that would reopen the federal government. It is expected to be voted on later Wednesday night.
