The Senate on Monday passed a measure that will fund the government through Jan. 30 and fund some agencies like the Department of Agriculture and Veterans Affairs for the remainder of the fiscal year.

The bill narrowly passed by a 60-40 vote. Eight Democrats voted for the bill: Sens. Tim Kaine, Dick Durbin, Maggie Hassan, Jeanne Shaheen, Jacky Rosen, Catherine Cortez Masto, John Fetterman and Angus King. Sen. Rand Paul was the only Republican to vote against the bill.

The bill now goes to the House, where Speaker Mike Johnson said Monday a vote could come as early as Wednesday. If passes there, it would go to President Donald Trump for his signature and end the government shutdown, now in its 41st day.

-ABC News’ Allison Pecorin

House Minority Leader Hakeem Jeffries wouldn’t say if he was disappointed in the eight Senate Democrats who voted with Republicans to advance the Senate funding plan when pressed by ABC’s Jay O’Brien.

“I am focused on the American people,” he said in a gaggle in the Capitol. “This is a real issue. Does anyone not think health care is a real issue for the American people? And we are in the middle of this fight right now.”

“We are focused on trying to deliver what we can deliver and that should include extending the Affordable Care Act subsidies,” he added.

He said he expects all House Democrats to make it back in time for a vote in the House and would not say if leadership is whipping members against the funding bill.

When pressed if the shutdown was worthwhile, Jeffries said “at the end of the day the fight lives on.”

Jeffries said House Democrats are considering a discharge petition related to the Obamacare subsidies but declined to provide specifics on the plan.

“Stay tuned,” he said.

This comes as Speaker Mike Johnson refused to commit to holding a vote on the ACA subsidies.

A discharge petition would require 218 signatures to force a vote in the House. There are several House Republicans who have advocated for a one-year extension of the ACA tax credits. It’s unlikely Johnson would support this effort.

-ABC News’ Lauren Peller

The Senate has officially locked in a deal to complete its work on government funding Monday night.

The Senate was scheduled to begin a series of eight votes at 5:30 p.m. The eighth and final vote in the series will be the vote to pass the government funding bill. It is expected to pass.

Votes in the Senate can sometimes take a while unless senators are motivated to move quickly. It could take three hours to get through all eight votes.

Once the Senate votes on the bill, it will go to the House for consideration there.

House Speaker Mike Johnson said Monday afternoon he expects a vote in the lower chamber as early as Wednesday.

-ABC News’ Allison Pecorin

House Speaker Mike Johnson told House Republicans on a private conference call Monday that he’s expecting the lower chamber to hold a vote on government funding as early as Wednesday, according to multiple sources.

A formal vote schedule in the House has not been noticed as the bill is still being processed in the Senate. Once it clears the Senate, it will head to the House, where several steps will need to be taken before a final vote can be held. The bill must go through the Rules Committee before it can hit the floor for a procedural vote and debate.

During an interview on CNN Monday afternoon, Johnson said “I believe they will” when asked if all Republicans in the House will vote for the Senate funding bill.

“We’ve got to get everybody back,” he said. Johnson said he told members to start traveling back to D.C. earlier today. Attendance is a key issue to watch.

The House has been out of session since Sept. 19 — 52 days ago.

-ABC News’ Lauren Peller