State and federal officials reached a deal Sunday to reopen the Statue of Liberty, a day after the federal government shutdown forced it to close.

The monument and nearby Ellis Island, which are operated by the National Park Service, are expected to open on Monday. Under a deal with the Interior Department, New York State will pay about $65,000 a day out of its tourism budget to cover the sites’ operating costs.

Gov. Andrew M. Cuomo announced the statue's reopening on Sunday afternoon in Robert F. Wagner Jr. Park in Lower Manhattan, where ferry service passes on its way to the monument. He said the state would pay to keep the Statue of Liberty open for as long as it takes lawmakers in Washington to resolve their impasse.

“From our point of view it’s a good investment, because the revenue we gain from the tourists is multiples of what it will cost to actually pay to open the Statue of Liberty,” Mr. Cuomo said Sunday. “We want to see tourism flowing, we want to see people coming and we don’t want any disruptions.”