Supreme Court pauses deportations under Alien Enemies Act in Texas
- On Friday, the Supreme Court prevented the Trump administration from immediately restarting the deportation of Venezuelan men detained in north Texas under a centuries-old wartime statute.
- The court responded to an urgent petition submitted by attorneys representing Venezuelan men accused of gang involvement, contesting the application of the 1798 Alien Enemies Act for expedited deportation.
- The Court indefinitely extended the deportation ban from the Texas detention facility, reaffirming people must have reasonable time to challenge removals, though it did not specify the exact duration.
- Justice Kavanaugh agreed with the majority's decision but would have preferred a final ruling now, while Justices Alito and Thomas dissented, criticizing the Court's deviation from usual procedures.
- The ruling marks another setback for the administration's effort to speed deportations using the Alien Enemies Act, with the case returning to the Fifth Circuit Court of Appeals for further proceedings.
446 Articles
446 Articles
Gabbard Goon Told Spies to ‘Rethink’ Intel White House Hated
A top aide of Tulsi Gabbard ordered officials to scrap a damning study finding the administration would not be justified in deporting Venezuelan migrants without due process. An unnamed White House official ordered an intelligence study about whether the administration could legally justify the deportations under the Alien Enemies Act of 1798—which allows removals without court hearings during wartime and requires the involvement of a foreign po…
Supreme Court rules Trump administration violated due process in Venezuelan deportations
The Supreme Court ruled 7-2 that the Trump administration violated due process by giving 176 Venezuelans only 24 hours' notice before deportation under the Alien Enemies Act of 1798.
New Strait Times
Bangkok PostUS Supreme Court blocks Trump bid to resume Venezuelan deportations
WASHINGTON: The US Supreme Court blocked a bid by the Trump administration to resume deportations of alleged Venezuelan gang members using an obscure wartime law, saying they were not being given enough time to legally contest their removal.
Trump move to deport Venezuelans violated due process, U.S. Supreme Court rules • Louisiana Illuminator
The U.S. Supreme Court ruled Friday, May 16, 2025, that the Trump administration's attempt to deport a group of Venezuelans under an 18th-century wartime law "does not pass muster." (Photo by Jane Norman/States Newsroom)WASHINGTON — The U.S. Supreme Court on Friday kept in place a block on the Trump administration’s efforts to deport 176 Venezuelans in Northern Texas under the Alien Enemies Act of 1798. A majority of the justices found that Pres…
The U.S. Supreme Court, with the vote in favor of 7 of its 9 Thursdays, blocked Donald Trump's massive deportations under the use of the Foreign Enemies Act of 1798, which between March and April allowed him to expel more than 250 Venezuelans from El Salvador.With the vote against conservative magistrates Samuel Alito and Clarence Thomas, even two of the high court judges that Trump promoted to the highest office of the U.S. Judiciary temporaril…
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