The bill will be sent to U.S. President Donald Trump for his signature.

U.S. House of Representatives approves $1.2 trillion spending plan End the partial government shutdown.

The bipartisan legislation passed Tuesday restores lapsed funding to key federal programs, including those at the Labor and Education Departments. The bill passed the Republican-controlled House of Representatives by a vote of 217 to 214.

Twenty-one Republicans voted against the bill, while 21 Democrats ultimately voted for it, which now goes to President Donald Trump, where he will sign it into law.

Immigration is a bone of contention. The bill temporarily provides funding to the Department of Homeland Security (DHS) but leaves room for lawmakers to negotiate changes and reforms to immigration enforcement after federal agents killed two U.S. citizens, Renee Good and Alex Pretti, last month.

The spending plan only provides funding for the Department of Homeland Security for two weeks, ending on February 13. In addition, Congress completed 11 annual appropriations bills to fund government agencies and programs through September 30.

Democrats are also calling for new restrictions on Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE).

“Democrats are united in pushing for substantive reforms to the Department of Homeland Security,” Democratic Leader Hakeem Jeffries said in a statement after the vote. “Significant reforms such as the mask ban, judicial warrant requirements, independent investigations when agents violate the law, use of force protocols, mandatory body cameras, and an end to sensitive locations like houses of worship, schools, and hospitals must be part of any full-year appropriations bill.”

Speaker Mike Johnson said he expected the two sides to reach an agreement before the deadline.

“Now is not the time to play games with this funding. We expect them to operate in good faith over the next 10 days as we negotiate,” Johnson said. “The president is reaching out again.”

Some Republicans on the right wing of the party had sought unsuccessfully to amend the bill to include a provision that would tighten voting requirements.

House Republicans only hold a 218-214 majority, meaning they can only lose one Republican vote in the face of united Democratic opposition.

The last government shutdown lasted a record 43 days in October and November, furloughing hundreds of thousands of federal workers and costing the U.S. economy an estimated $11 billion.