Judge temporarily blocks Trump’s National Guard deployment in Portland
The order blocks deployment citing insufficient violence at protests and potential constitutional violations, with 200 National Guard troops initially planned for federal control in Portland.
- A federal judge, Karin J. Immergut, blocked President Trump's deployment of 200 National Guard troops to Portland, Oregon, citing lack of evidence for unrest.
- The restraining order, issued following a lawsuit from Oregon and Portland, will expire on October 18 unless extended.
- Judge Immergut noted that there was no significant violence in Portland to justify the deployment, stating the protests were largely peaceful.
- The Trump administration plans to appeal Judge Immergut's ruling to the 9th Circuit Court of Appeals.
523 Articles
523 Articles


What we know about National Guard deployments in Chicago and Portland
Illinois has followed California and Oregon in filing lawsuits to stop President Donald Trump from deploying National Guard troops to Democrat-led big cities. A lawsuit filed Monday by Illinois and
Trump is deploying more troops on home soil — here's where things stand
US President Donald Trump is ramping up efforts to deploy the National Guard in more cities across the country to combat what he claims is a "war from within". Here's a quick rundown on where Mr Trump has stationed troops — and which cities might be next.
Judge won’t block federal troop deployment to Chicago — for now – Capitol News IL
A federal judge Monday declined to immediately block the Trump administration from sending National Guard troops to Chicago, but she strongly urged federal officials to hold off deploying guardsmen until Thursday, when she will hear arguments in the case.


Trump Challenges Portland’s Lawlessness
A federal judge has blocked President Donald Trump’s move to send National Guard troops to Portland.
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