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US Supreme Court denies immigration judges the power to shelve deportation cases

The unsigned order keeps a nationwide block on a Biden-era rule that let immigration judges pause deportation cases, after challengers cited collusion.

  • On Tuesday, the Supreme Court allowed a deportation settlement between President Donald Trump's administration and Texas to remain in force, rejecting an emergency request without explanation.
  • The settlement effectively terminates a federal regulation that allowed immigration judges to pause deportation proceedings for vulnerable individuals such as neglected children or violent-crime survivors. The Justice Department agreed to set aside the rule.
  • Baltimore, Columbus, and New Haven, along with Centro Legal and Raza, challenged the settlement as "egregious collusion," arguing it bypassed public participation and APA rulemaking requirements.
  • District Judge Reed O'Connor approved the settlement the same day. Solicitor D. John Sauer argued the challengers' request "attempts to improperly leverage a clear-cut dispute over intervention into a far-reaching attack on the merits of a consent judgment."
  • Connor previously ruled the challengers lacked legal standing because they were not directly affected by the settlement. The case remains pending at the 5th Circuit Court of Appeals.
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Washington, Oct 27 (EFE).- The U.S. Supreme Court ruled this Tuesday in favor of not re-establishing the rules that allowed immigration judges to suspend some deportation procedures, according to U.S. media. With this decision, issued in a brief unsigned opinion, the magistrates ruled in favor of the president’s administration [...] The Trump administration entry may prevent immigration judges from closing deportation cases was first published i…

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The Supreme Court refused to intervene in the case on a migration rule that allowed for suspension of deportations, affecting victims and minors.Democrat cities sought to defend regulation blocked by Texas and Trump, but the Court rejected his appeal for lack of legitimacy.

·Buenos Aires, Argentina
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Courthouse News Service broke the news in Pasadena, United States on Tuesday, October 27, 2026.
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