Judge orders Trump to end California National Guard troop deployment in Los Angeles
- Wednesday, U.S. District Judge Charles Breyer blocked President Donald Trump's deployment of California National Guard members and granted a preliminary injunction returning them to Gov. Gavin Newsom's control.
- Earlier this year, President Donald Trump invoked Title 10 in June to federalize California Guard members amid immigration raid protests, while Gov. Gavin Newsom sued and Breyer issued a restraining order on June 12.
- At the peak, the deployment reached around 5,000 troops—roughly 4,000 California National Guard troops and 700 Marines—with roughly 300 Guardsmen still federally controlled six months after federalization.
- Breyer stayed his order until Dec. 15 to give the Justice Department time to appeal; the Ninth Circuit and Supreme Court are now weighing the case.
- The judge rejected the government's argument on courts' review authority, warning that adopting Defendants' view of Section 12406 would allow a perpetual national police force; similar disputes arose in Oregon and Illinois.
118 Articles
118 Articles
A U.S. federal judge has instructed President Donald Trump to end the deployment of Californian National Guard soldiers in Los Angeles. Judge Charles R. Breyer stated that control of the troops must be returned to Governor Gavin Newsom, as Trump has exceeded his powers. The order only comes into force on Monday to give the government time for a possible appeal. Breyer stressed that there was no evidence that the protests against the immigration …
An American federal judge ordered the withdrawal of the military from the Los Angeles National Guard, another setback for Donald Trump in his arm with cities and democratic states. ...
A federal court has ordered the U.S. government to end the operation of the California National Guard in L.A. The president has exceeded his powers.
Court Orders End To Trump’s Guard Deployment In Los Angeles
A federal judge has again ordered the Trump administration to end its federalization of California National Guard troops in Los Angeles, ruling that President Donald Trump lacks authority to keep the troops under federal control without a clear emergency. In a sharply worded decision, U.S. District Judge Charles Breyer said protests in Los Angeles did not justify continued federal deployment and called the administration’s rationale “unsupported…
Los Angeles was the first city the U.S. government sent National Guards to in the summer. Some of them are still there.
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