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Trump cannot end union bargaining for federal workers, judge rules

UNITED STATES, JUN 25 – A federal judge blocked the order affecting nearly 1 million federal employees, ruling it likely violates First Amendment rights and unlawfully targets unions, according to court filings.

  • On June 24, U.S. District Judge James Donato prevented the Trump administration from removing collective bargaining privileges for a large number of federal employees across roughly 20 agencies.
  • The block came after President Trump issued an order on March 27 that removed collective bargaining requirements for numerous federal agencies, particularly those involved in national security or intelligence work.
  • Judge Donato’s ruling applies to agencies including Justice, Treasury, Veterans Affairs, Agriculture, State, and Labor, pausing the order's implementation pending union lawsuits.
  • Filings state the order affects about 75 percent of union-represented federal workers and seeks to limit unions' ability to contest policy changes legally.
  • The ruling maintains collective bargaining rights for federal employees while legal challenges and appeals continue over the order’s scope and legality.
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A judge blocked Trump's order restricting trade union rights for federal workers, citing concerns of "plausible" reprisals

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U.S. News broke the news in New York, United States on Tuesday, June 24, 2025.
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