US EditionSupreme Court grants extra time for arguments in tariff case
The Supreme Court extended argument time to 80 minutes for a case on Trump's tariff authority under IEEPA, with tariffs raising over $200 billion this year, the Congressional Budget Office said.
- On Nov. 5, the U.S. Supreme Court will hear extended oral arguments—expanded to 80 minutes—in a case challenging President Donald Trump’s tariffs under the International Emergency Economic Powers Act.
- The dispute stems from President Donald Trump invoking the International Emergency Economic Powers Act to impose import duties of at least 10% and announcing Lancaster "Liberation Day" tariffs in April, which challengers argue exceeds Congress's taxing power.
- The government will have 40 minutes, private businesses get 20 minutes, and Oregon-led states also receive 20 minutes, diverging from the usual 60-minute oral-argument tradition.
- The tariffs have generated about $200 billion this year, the Congressional Budget Office reports, while Federal government warnings say blocking them could force refunds totaling trillions and harm the U.S. Treasury.
- The case centers on two legal questions about IEEPA and delegation, with amicus briefs filed Friday by trade professors arguing Section 122 may provide an alternative authority, and Sauer describing it as 'complementary.
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48 Articles
Carolina Journal
Carolina Coast OnlineLocke SCOTUS brief challenges Trump’s authority for tariffs
The John Locke Foundation filed a joint friend-of-the-court brief Friday at the nation’s highest court challenging President Donald Trump’s emergency authority to enact tariffs. The US Supreme Court is scheduled to hear oral arguments about the issue on Nov. 5. The court combined two cases tackling Trump’s tariffs: Learning Resources Inc. v. Trump and Trump v. VOS Selections Inc. Locke joined the Arizona-based Goldwater Institute and Dallas Mark…
Trump tariffs panned by 2 former Federal Reserve chairs in U.S. Supreme Court filing
A slate of prominent economists from across the political spectrum, including former Federal Reserve Chairs Ben Bernanke and Janet Yellen, urged the U.S. Supreme Court to overturn most of President Donald Trump’s global tariffs, saying they’re based on misconceptions about the global economy.
Trump Tariffs Panned by Bernanke, Yellen in Supreme Court Filing
A slate of economists from across the political spectrum, including former Federal Reserve Chairs Ben Bernanke and Janet Yellen, urged the US Supreme Court to overturn most of President Donald Trump’s tariffs, saying they’re based on misconceptions about the global economy.
InsideNoVA.com
Supreme Court grants extra time for arguments in tariff case
(The Center Square) – The U.S. Supreme Court will grant some additional time for oral arguments in a case challenging President Donald Trump's tariff authority, but won't let tribal members participate.
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