The House narrowly passed a $1.2 trillion federal spending bill on Friday — which the Senate will have to vote through quickly and send to President Biden for his signature before a partial shutdown at midnight.

The lower chamber voted 286-134 to approve the 1,012-page bill to fund the State Department, Pentagon, and the Departments of Labor, Health and Human Services, Homeland Security and the legislative branch until Sept. 30.

More Republicans opposed the legislation than voted for it, but the measure was still able to clear the two-thirds barrier and move to the Senate for consideration.

The White House called on Congress to pass the bill “without delay” on Thursday so the president could sign it before roughly three-quarters of the funding for federal agencies included in it runs out after 11:59 p.m.

In a stunning move, far-right Rep. Marjorie Taylor Green (R-Ga.) filed a motion to vacate House Speaker Mike Johnson (R-La.) mid-vote, a Republican aide confirmed to The Post after Punchbowl News first reported it.

Another aide said Greene would have to announce her motion at one of the chamber’s microphones, but the House was likely to gavel out of session before that could happen.

House and Senate leaders and appropriators of both parties trumpeted some fiscal and policy wins in the legislation, including increased funding for the southern border and national defense, and Democrats approved of having rejected “right-wing” add-ons.

“As far as I could tell, the overwhelming majority of right-wing policy riders have been rejected and are not part of the spending agreement, including in critical areas,” House Minority Leader Hakeem Jeffries (D-NY) said at a Thursday press conference.

“We made changes and decided on efforts that include countering China, developing next-generation weapons, and investing in the quality-of-life of our service members,” House Appropriations Committee chairwoman Kay Granger (R-Texas) said in a floor speech.

“This package also includes other key priorities. It continues our strong support for Israel, combats the flow of illegal drugs, and fully funds medical research for cancer and chronic diseases.”

House GOP leadership further celebrated cuts to funding for the UN Relief and Works Agency, a Palestinian refugee aid group that had employees participate in the Oct. 7 terror attack against Israel, as well as for federal diversity, equity and inclusion (DEI) programs.

A coalition of conservative fiscal groups, pro-Israel organizations and military associations also backed the six-bill spending package.

But many Republicans railed against leadership for putting it up for a quick vote — and vowed to oppose it on the floor.

A coalition of conservative fiscal groups, pro-Israel organizations and military associations also backed the six-bill spending package.

“I will be voting NO on today’s appropriations package,” Staten Island GOP Rep. Nicole Malliotakis said on X. “I have a real problem with giving the Biden Administration more money without changes to his border policy.

“I will not fund his reckless agenda that includes the transportation & housing of more illegal immigrants, including criminals, in New York City & across America,” she added.

In a Tuesday interview with Fox News host Neil Cavuto, Malliotakis had called on Biden, 81, to “use his discretion” to authorize border policies to stop the influx of millions of migrants coming across the southern border, which has broken records every year since the president took office in 2021.

“He can reinstate Remain in Mexico, end catch-and-release, make adjustments to parole and asylum,” added Malliotakis, a member of the powerful House Ways and Means Committee.

“If he’s not going to use his discretion we need to require him to do so,” she said of the president. “This is the only leverage we have is during this funding process.”

“As you know, James Madison said we have the power of the purse. That was given to Congress for a reason, and this is a time to be using it to get some concessions because we can’t continue down this unsustainable path with this unsecure border which is so dangerous”

Rep. Scott Perry (R-Pa.) in a floor speech ahead of the vote also cited video The Post captured on the US-Mexico border in El Paso, Texas, on Thursday of more than 100 migrants swarming Texas National Guard troops and ripping through razor wire to enter the nation illegally.