President Joe Biden signed a bill into law Saturday that averts a government shutdown, bringing a final close to days of upheaval after Congress approved a temporary funding plan just past the deadline and refused President-elect Donald Trump’s core debt demands in the package.

The outcome was uncertain after US President-elect Donald Trump had insisted the deal include an increase in the government’s borrowing limit.

Trump’s finger-pointing overlooked his own role in cratering an earlier bipartisan deal that would have kept the government open. But the broadside also highlighted President Joe Biden’s notable absence from the midst of the frantic 11th-hour negotiations, which appeared likely to avert a shutdown as of Friday evening.

The stopgap measure to fund the government and provide tens of billions in disaster relief passed the Senate and now goes to President Biden for his signature.