Details surrounding the emergency spending bill are expected to be delayed and could be "pushed back by a day" as a deadline to avoid emergency spending. A government shutdown is imminent.

Lawmakers were expected to share the text of an emergency spending bill on Sunday to avert a government shutdown and address disaster relief, but Fox News has learned the text "may be delayed by a day."

it is both the house of representatives and members of the senate Negotiations over the size of the disaster aid package and whether it should be attached to the year-end federal appropriations bill will be critical to avoiding a partial government shutdown during the holidays.

This could cause problems because government funding is set to expire at 11:59:59 PM on Friday. Delaying the decision means the House may not take up the bill until the end of the week.

Republican rebels wage war over Biden's massive $98B disaster relief request

Damage caused by Hurricane Milton and Hurricane Helen. (National Weather Service)

It's also worth noting that the Senate doesn't need much time to slow down if a senator asks for time.

The House has a so-called "three-day rule" that requires texts to be released three days before debates and votes. However, waiting until tomorrow means the House likely won't consider the bill until Thursday or Friday, the height of the deadline.

Fox News has learned that government funding will not be blocked until mid-March, or disaster package Hurricanes Helen, Milton, wildfires in Maui, the collapse of the Francis Scott Key Bridge in Baltimore and tornadoes in the Midwest, but there are problems with agricultural supplies, "and other things that are important to leaders on both sides."

Biden asks Congress for $98 billion for Helen, Milton disaster relief

President Biden wrote to House Speaker Mike Johnson to discuss disaster relief following Helen and Milton. (Getty Images)

When Fox was asked whether there would be efforts to incorporate last-minute provisions into a sweeping measure targeting Syria or drones, a source declined to answer.

In early October, House Speaker Mike Johnson, R-Louisiana, told Fox News Digital that Helen could be “ the most expensive storm This country has been there before.

The Biden administration has requested more than $100 billion in disaster aid following hurricanes Helen and Milton.

The ultra-conservative House Freedom Caucus is calling on Republican leaders to reject President Biden's request for disaster aid.

President Biden, accompanied by Energy Secretary Jennifer Granholm (right), provides an update on the administration's response to hurricanes Milton and Helen in the Roosevelt Room of the White House on October 11, 2024 in Washington, DC

The group called for a streamlined package to cover what is "absolutely necessary" to offset spending cuts elsewhere.

Click here to get the Fox News app

"Until Democrats control Washington and Republicans control the White House and both chambers of Congress, Congress should not pass a $100 billion unpaid supplemental disaster funding bill that Democrats will use to shore up their own irrelevant priorities." House of Representatives Freedom Caucus statement read.

"The House should only consider what is absolutely necessary right now, provide critical relief to hurricane victims and farmers, offset it with wasteful spending by other parts of the government, and then wait for President Trump to take office and better manage relief efforts."

If new spending is not approved through an appropriations bill or a stopgap measure, a partial government shutdown could occur before Christmas.

Fox News Digital's Elizabeth Elkind contributed to this report.