Scoop: Johnson to put short-term DHS funding on floor instead of Senate bill

• Hardline House conservatives threatened to sink a Senate-passed DHS funding bill, vowing to vote no without changes, giving Johnson no easy off-ramp.
• Democrats are unlikely to help Johnson pass a short-term clean extension of DHS, and have already voted against similar legislation several times.

Catch up quick: The Senate voted overnight to pass a bill that would reopen all of the Department of Homeland Security excluding funding for ICE and CBP.

• Senate Majority Leader John Thune (R-S.D.) has signaled Republicans plan to address those agencies later through reconciliation, with only GOP votes.

Driving the news: The House Freedom Caucus declared Friday morning that they will not support DHS funding unless they attach legislation to implement voter ID, and funding for border patrol and child sex trafficking investigations, a division within ICE.

• "It's not going to affect the airports if we don't do this today," Freedom Caucus Chairman Andy Harris (R-Md.) told reporters.

• Harris argued the Senate could quickly pass a revised House bill when it returns next week for a pro-forma session.

Friction point: The Senate for five-weeks has been unable to reach an agreement on ICE and CBP funding, and the House's CR is unlikely to break that logjam.

What's next: House GOP leaders are gathering the full conference for a conference call this afternoon to discuss the path forward.

• It's unclear if leadership will move to pass the short-term funding today.

Editor's note: This story has been updated with additional reporting. .