US EditionSupreme Court limits judges’ power to halt Trump’s birthright citizenship order
- In a 6-3 decision last Friday, the U.S. Supreme Court limited judges' ability to issue nationwide injunctions, allowing parts of Trump's birthright citizenship order to take effect.
- Following district courts in Maryland, Massachusetts, and Washington issuing nationwide injunctions, the Supreme Court temporarily limited such orders, arguing they exceed judicial authority.
- Justice Barrett argued that universal injunctions likely exceed Congress's authority, are not rooted in the Judiciary Act of 1789, and limit courts to partial stays of broader orders.
- Following the ruling, the order takes effect in 28 states not challenging it, ending birthright citizenship for children of undocumented immigrants in those areas.
- Justice Sonia Sotomayor warned that the ruling weakens judicial oversight, as advocacy groups refile challenges amid ongoing legal uncertainties about the order's constitutionality.
The Trish Regan Show
Daily News, Business, and Politics podcast hosted by Trish Regan
Daily News, Business, and Politics podcast hosted by Trish Regan
BREAKING: Trump Scores HUGE LEGAL WIN Against Activist Judges- Letitia & AOC FURIOUS!
The Trish Regan Show covers how the Supreme Court’s ruling limiting judicial injunctions paves the way for Trump’s birthright citizenship order.
273 Articles
273 Articles
What the Supreme Court’s Latest Ruling Means for Birthright Citizenship
The Supreme Court ruled that Trump’s executive order limiting birthright citizenship can be enforced after justices restricted nationwide court orders that had blocked it — leaving 22 states and D.C. with injunctions still in place and creating a patchwork system.
President Trump hails Supreme Court ruling on birthright citizenship as monumental victory
President Trump held an impromptu press conference hours after the Supreme Court handed down a ruling in the birthright citizenship case that could change how federal courts across the country are able to issue nationwide injunctions against presidential executive orders.
Trump's Attempt to Abolish Birthright Citizenship Questioned by Federal Judges - Real News Now
Throughout the latter tenure of President Trump, an ensuing agreement has emerged amongst federal judges nationwide, and those possessing a basic comprehension of our nation’s founding document: his unprecedented attempt to terminate birthright citizenship for offspring of undocumented immigrants stands in flagrant violation of the United States Constitution. Judges from both sides of the political aisle have unanimously ruled that this conclusi…
Minnesota AG Keith Ellison calls Supreme Court decision on injunctions a huge mistake
Minnesota Attorney General Keith Ellison said he remains confident that he and other attorneys general can stop President Donald Trump’s attempt to end birthright citizenship.
The Center Square
Big Country NewsWA leaders blast Supreme Court’s birthright citizenship opinion
(The Center Square) – Washington Attorney General Nick Brown issued a statement harshly critical of the U.S. Supreme Court’s 6-3 Friday ruling that individual judges lack the authority to grant nationwide injunctions to block enforcement of executive orders, including getting…
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