The federal government is back open after a record-breaking 43-day shutdown ‒ but the effects from the nation's longest-ever shutdown could linger.

After 43 days and more than a dozen attempts to reopen the government, President Trump signed the funding package.

Nearly 300 TSA workers at Logan Airport with perfect attendance during the government shutdown will receive $10,000 bonuses, the Department of Homeland Security announced.

Flight reductions at 40 airports mandated by the Federal Aviation Administration earlier this month are set to come to end Monday morning, according to a joint statement from United States Transportation Secretary Sean Duffy and FAA Administrator Bryan Bedford.

The government is starting to reopen after President Trump signed a bill to fund the government through Jan. 30.

According to polling by CBS News, 55 percent said Trump and Republicans got more of what they wanted from the deal while just 6 percent said Democrats did.

The government shutdown impacted federal workers, food aid, travel and more. Here's where things stand five days after the government reopened.

With the funding deal due to expire at the end of January, Americans are saving up to cope with no income again.

The flight reductions were lifted at 6 a.m. Monday after the FAA said there's been a steady decline in staffing-trigger events.

The results come in stark contrast to polls taken amid the shutdown that showed Republicans shouldering the brunt of voter criticism.

Funding is going to construction-related projects at Air Force bases expected to house the B-21, as well as infrastructure for Sentinel.