The partial government shutdown goes into effect, as the Senate agreement awaits a House vote

The partial federal government shutdown went into effect early Saturday. This came hours after the Senate met a last-minute deadline to approve a revised package of government funding bills, but the House of Representatives is not expected to approve the changes until Monday at the earliest.

The Senate voted on Friday to separate expanded funding for the Department of Homeland Security after reaching an agreement with the White House to delay that for two weeks to negotiate Democratic demands for restrictions on Immigration and Customs Enforcement, including requiring agents to wear body-worn cameras and not wear masks.

The vote was 71 to 29, with only five Republicans voting against the resolution: Senators Rand Paul, Ted Cruz, Mike Lee, Ron Johnson, and Rick Scott.

The bill now heads to the House of Representatives, where House Speaker Mike Johnson is expected to put the package before the chamber under suspension of the rules, which requires a two-thirds majority to pass.

It will take a strong bipartisan vote with significant support from both Republicans and Democrats to send the bill to President Donald Trump’s desk for his signature.

The House of Representatives is expected to vote on final passage on Monday evening.

The way for the Senate vote was cleared earlier Friday when Republican Sen. Lindsey Graham raised his fist After getting a commitment from Senate Majority Leader John Thon to vote on banning sanctuary cities in the coming weeks.

Graham had earlier Friday outlined his demands to lift his detention: He promised to vote later on his bill to end so-called sanctuary cities that resist the administration’s immigration policies, and a vote related to the controversial “Arctic Frost” provisions, which allow members of Congress to sue the government if federal investigators access their phone records without their knowledge. These provisions were deleted from the funding package initially approved by the House of Representatives.

In a statement Friday afternoon, Graham said Senate Majority Leader John Thune supports his terms.

“I will lift my hold and vote for the package,” Graham said.

House Minority Leader Hakeem Jeffries, the chamber’s top Democrat, did not clarify earlier Friday whether he supported the spending agreement reached between Senate Democrats and the White House.

“There is no agreement before us,” Jeffries said.

The agreement announced Thursday will see most of the federal government funded through September, while the Department of Homeland Security will be funded for an additional two weeks at current spending levels to allow lawmakers to negotiate other provisions in the package.

The funding battle over the Department of Homeland Security has erupted in the wake of the death of Alex Pretty, an intensive care unit nurse, who was killed in a shooting involving federal law enforcement in Minneapolis over the weekend.

With Senate passage in the rearview mirror, Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer laid out the pillars of reform for the Homeland Security bill that Democrats will struggle to enact over the next two weeks.

“The bottom line is very simple: The American people are screaming for change,” Schumer said immediately after the Senate vote on Friday evening. “This is not America, this is not America. And when you see those images, know that something is deeply wrong and it must change. We are fighting to change it. Will our fellow Republicans join us now?”

With only two weeks to negotiate the changes, Schumer stressed that Democrats will demand an end to roving patrols, impose accountability and mandate mask-wearing and cameras.

“If our colleagues are not willing to make real change, real powerful change, then they should not expect Democratic votes.” Schumer said. “We have only a few days to make real progress for the American people, and the eyes of the nation are watching.”

Schumer said he intends to meet with Thune to set the parameters for negotiations — not necessarily President Trump.

“We’re going to have a group of Democrats to negotiate. We’re going to have to negotiate with Republicans to get this done,” Schumer said. “But as we have said repeatedly, they should not expect our votes if they are not willing to agree to strong legislation.”

“We need Democrats and Republicans in the Senate to pass this, so I will talk to Thune,” he said.

ABC News’ Lale Ebsa contributed to this report.