Good Friday morning, I'm Anna Palmer, and welcome to your Politico Playbook audio briefing

sponsored by Goldman Sachs' 10,000 small businesses.

Here's the status of your government.

It's open.

The status among your elected officials is somewhat mixed.

Some, there's confusion and frustration.

But for many, they're actually quite happy with the outcome. The final

vote tally in the House was 240 to 186. The two-year, $300 billion budget passed the House and the

Senate and is now headed to the White House. The government is funded until March 23rd, and the debt ceiling

is lifted until 2019.

Ryan says the House will now move to work on a DACA solution.

Here's the breakdown.

67 House Republicans voted against the bill.

This might seem like a lot, but this was a very pricey budget, and we're shocked.

More than 150 Republicans voted for it. It was a very late

night or early morning in the U.S. Capitol, where Republican Washington plunged into its

second government shutdown of Donald Trump's presidency. This time it was Senator Rand Paul of

Kentucky who dragged out a filibuster into the wee hours of morning because of what he

termed as excessive spending. The main difference between the House and the Senate is the Senate

vote was never truly in doubt. The House, meanwhile, gaveled into session at 321 a.m. with

senior aides and many members of Republican and Democratic leadership unsure whether they would be able to

pass the two-year budget deal. Pelosi entered the House floor shortly after 340 in the morning

...