Deadline passes for Trump to ask Supreme Court to reconsider birthright citizenship ruling
The filing window closed with no petition on the docket, leaving the 6-3 ruling that blocked Trump’s citizenship order in place.
- On Monday, the 25-day window for President Donald Trump to file a Supreme Court rehearing petition on birthright citizenship closed without any filing submitted to the court's docket.
- The Supreme Court ruled 6-3 on June 30 that Trump's executive order limiting birthright citizenship violated the 14th Amendment, with three justices dissenting and arguing the proposal should have taken effect.
- Trump indicated on July 8 that he would seek a rehearing "IMMEDIATELY," claiming the decision "will destroy America," yet no brief appeared on the court's docket by Monday's deadline.
- The Supreme Court has not agreed to rehear an argued case in more than 50 years, and a successful petition would have required five votes, making Trump's chances extremely slim.
- Neither the White House nor the Justice Department responded to requests for comment, as the birthright citizenship order joins several signature Trump policies recently blocked by the Supreme Court.
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69 Articles
Undocumented parents secure victory after court rules Home Affairs cannot deny birth registration
In a landmark ruling that reshapes the legal landscape for undocumented families, orphans, and abandoned individuals, the Western Cape High Court has declared several key regulations governing birth registration in South Africa unconstitutional.
The administration did not file a new appeal, although the president promised to insist on the case.
Deadline passes for US President Trump to ask Supreme Court to reconsider birthright citizenship ruling
The Trump administration missed a deadline to ask the Supreme Court for a rehearing. This request concerned the president's birthright citizenship restrictions which were rejected. The Supreme Court's decision in June struck down the executive order. Three justices had supported the president's plan while one found it violated federal law. The court has not granted a rehearing petition in over fifty years.
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Panel discusses different citizenship pathways around the world
(The Center Square) – The Center for Immigration Studies held a panel discussion Tuesday discussing the impacts of the Supreme Court’s decision in the Trump v. Barbara birthright citizenship case, how America’s citizenship requirements compare to France, Israel and Hungary,…
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