WASHINGTON, D.C. — The partial government shutdown affecting the Department of Homeland Security has reached its 40th day, disrupting multiple agency operations including airport security staffing, disaster relief funding, and cybersecurity initiatives.

New Transportation Security Administration officers will not be able to work on checkpoints until well after the FIFA World Cup concludes, even if hired upon conclusion of the DHS shutdown. The shutdown affects TSA operations beyond long lines at airport security and flight cancellations.

Victoria Barton, associate administrator of FEMA's Office of External Affairs, said the agency's Disaster Relief Fund is rapidly depleting. If the shutdown continues and the fund is depleted, FEMA will be unable to fund many disaster recovery efforts, she said.

FEMA has postponed training courses for disaster preparedness and anti-terrorism preparedness. About 40,000 people, including many local officials and first responders, are affected by those postponed training courses, she said.

Nicholas Andersen, acting and deputy director of the Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency, said about 60 percent of his agency's workforce is furloughed or unable to work. The agency has paused work to reduce systemic risk, make proactive assessments, coordinate planning, engage partners, and strategic initiatives, he said. "The result is simple: risk is accumulating across the system," said Andersen.

Admiral Thomas Allen, vice commandant of the U.S. Coast Guard, said the service has not had enough funding to operate and pay its workers for 85 of the past 176 days. The Coast Guard has ceased many preparations for the FIFA World Cup, he said.

The Coast Guard cannot pay over 5,000 utility accounts. The service has halted issuance of more than 16,000 Merchant Marine credentials and the backlog is growing by 300 a day, he said. "We know through experience, it will take us about two-and-a-half days to recover from every day we are in a shutdown," said Allen.

Many employees at the Coast Guard, the Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency, and the Federal Emergency Management Agency are not receiving pay during the shutdown. Many unpaid DHS employees are missing rent payments, cannot support their families, and are accumulating expenses that will not be reimbursed.

The partial government shutdown has halted parts of DHS funding while the White House and Congress dispute immigration and voting laws. Representative Lou Correa asked that Congress withhold his paycheck until federal workers are paid and asked his colleagues to do the same.