US EditionUS judge blocks Trump from shuttering three small federal agencies
- A federal judge in Rhode Island temporarily blocked President Trump’s March 14 executive order to shrink three agencies drastically.
- The order required these agencies to cut staff and eliminate all programs not mandated by law, prompting a lawsuit by 21 states.
- The affected organizations include those that provide funding for libraries, assist with resolving labor disputes, and offer support for minority-owned business initiatives.
- Judge John McConnell called the order "arbitrary and capricious," stating Trump cannot unilaterally end funding for the congressionally established agencies.
- The ruling prevents the cuts, which states say risk hundreds of millions in grants and harm public services such as braille libraries and veteran support programs.
81 Articles
81 Articles
Capitol Fa - Your Illinois News Radar » The legal front: AG wins court order ’stopping Trump administration from dismantling three federal agencies that provide services and funding supporting public libraries, museums, workers, and minority-owned busines
* Click here for the court order. Press release… Attorney General Kwame Raoul, with 20 attorneys general, won a court order stopping the Trump administration from dismantling three federal agencies that provide services and funding supporting public libraries, museums, workers, and minority-owned businesses nationwide. In April, Raoul joined the coalition in suing the Trump administration [...]
Little Tokyo's Japanese American National Museum Stood Up For DEI, Then Lost Funding ~ L.A. TACO
Like many museums across the country, JANM has recently been targeted by the Trump administration. After receiving a letter saying that their programs do not align with the current administration’s goals, their funding was cut by $1.7 million (with an additional $5 million still in limbo). The post Little Tokyo’s Japanese American National Museum Stood Up For DEI, Then Lost Funding appeared first on L.A. TACO.
NAACP Legal Defense Fund forestalls federal school funding threat – The Bay State Banner
On April 24, the U.S. District Court for the District of Columbia issued a preliminary injunction blocking the enforcement of a certification requirement from the U.S. Department of Education that threatens schools with a loss of federal funding based on harmful misinterpretations of civil rights laws, threatening Black students’ equal access to a quality education.
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