Supreme Court limits judges’ power to halt Trump’s birthright citizenship order
- On June 27, the U.S. Supreme Court ruled 6-3 that federal district judges cannot issue nationwide injunctions, limiting judicial overreach and affecting ongoing legal challenges.
- Prompted by Trump’s January 20, 2025, order to end birthright citizenship, lower courts blocked it, leading to the Supreme Court case Trump v. CASA.
- The 6-3 Supreme Court ruling, with Barrett stating that universal injunctions exceed congressional authority, limits courts' nationwide blocking powers, affecting future legal challenges.
- Following the decision, the ACLU filed a class-action lawsuit hours later, with enforcement delayed 30 days as plaintiffs plan new legal motions.
- Following the Supreme Court’s ruling, lower courts must tailor injunctions, likely boosting presidential power beyond the next administration's term.
273 Articles
273 Articles

Supreme Court throws out appellate rulings in favor of transgender people in 4 states
The Supreme Court has thrown out appellate rulings in favor of transgender people in four states following the justices’ recent decision upholding a Tennessee ban on certain medical treatment for transgender youths.


US weighs halting funds for hospitals offering gender treatment to minors, WSJ reports
(Reuters) -The Trump administration is weighing cutting off funds to hospitals that it says provide gender-related treatments for children and teenagers, the Wall Street Journal reported on Monday.
Challenges await Texas parents if birthright citizenship ends
EL PASO — Texas parents may face bureaucratic obstacles next month in obtaining United States citizenship for their newborns after the U.S. Supreme Court ended a nationwide injunction on President Donald Trump’s executive order that seeks to eliminate the constitutional…
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