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New lawsuit argues Trump and DOGE’s government overhaul is unconstitutional

  • On April 29, 2025, a group composed of about twenty labor unions, nonprofit organizations, and municipal governments filed a federal lawsuit in Northern California, contesting the constitutionality of the federal government reorganization led by President Trump and the Department of Government Efficiency.
  • The suit targets a February 11 executive order mandating agency reorganization and layoffs, arguing it bypasses Congress's exclusive constitutional authority over federal agencies and workforce changes.
  • New agency leaders appointed by the administration have implemented program cuts, thousands of layoffs, and placed IMLS employees on administrative leave, provoking defunding threats and legal challenges from affected states and groups.
  • The complaint states Trump and DOGE direct agencies to act "regardless of statutory authority" and notes over 16,000 federal employees have been fired under this reorganization effort.
  • The lawsuit seeks to vacate the executive order and related memos, highlighting that this large-scale federal restructuring risks irreparable harm by unlawfully targeting institutions that provide public knowledge access.
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News.law broke the news in on Tuesday, April 29, 2025.
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