In the wake of a recent assassination attempt on Donald Trump and a significant drop in the Secret Service's job approval rating, Congress is taking urgent steps to bolster security measures for presidential candidates. A poll indicates that approval for the Secret Service has plummeted 23 points to historic lows as Americans express growing unease about the agency's ability to protect high-profile individuals. In response, House leaders have unveiled a stopgap funding bill that includes an additional $231 million for the Secret Service, emphasizing the urgent need for enhanced protection for both current and future candidates. The measure passed unanimously, reflecting widespread bipartisan support amid fears of increased threats as the 2024 election approaches. Despite calls for increased resources and manpower, experts warn that protecting candidates like Trump presents unique challenges. As concerns mount, the Biden administration has also submitted requests for increased funding to address these pressing needs for national security.