US EditionSupreme Court rejects Trump's request to halt sentencing in hush money case
- The Supreme Court rejected President-elect Donald Trump's request to block his sentencing in a New York hush-money case, ensuring he will be labeled a 'convicted felon' when returning to the White House.
- The Court's decision was made on a 5-4 vote, with four conservatives dissenting, marking a change from previous support for Trump.
- The Court stated that Trump's concerns could be addressed 'in the ordinary course on appeal,' and the sentencing's burden is 'relatively insubstantial.'
- Trump was convicted of 34 counts of falsifying business records to conceal payments to a porn actress, but the judge indicated no penalties or prison time would be imposed.
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442 Articles
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Red Wave PressMark Levin Skewers SCOTUS For Failing To Make Final Ruling On Trump When Case Likely Will Land In Their Laps Again
Fox News host Mark Levin criticized the Supreme Court Friday for not halting President-elect Donald Trump’s sentencing, saying “they got played” by Manhattan District Attorney Alvin Bragg. New York Judge Juan Merchan sentenced Trump to an “unconditional discharge” Friday, officially entering the president-elect’s conviction on 34 counts of falsifying business records. Levin singled out Chief Justice John Roberts and Associate Justice Amy Coney B…
Roberts, Barrett join liberals as court rules against incoming president in lawfare case
by WorldTribune Staff, January 10, 2025 Real World News With Chief Justice John Roberts and Trump-appointed Justice Amy Coney Barrett joining the liberals, the United States Supreme Court on Thursday denied President-elect Donald Trump’s petition to block his Friday sentencing in the New York “hush money” lawfare case. The decision which led to the branding […]
Supreme Court narrowly rejects Trump’s last-ditch bid to avoid hush money sentencing
The U.S. Supreme Court, late Thursday, narrowly denied Donald Trump’s request to delay his criminal hush money sentencing, clearing the way for the president-elect to be sentenced Friday morning in New York. Four of the nine justices — Clarence Thomas, Samuel Alito, Neil Gorsuch and Brett Kavanaugh — indicated they would have granted Trump’s request to halt his sentencing. Chief Justice John Roberts and Trump-appointee Justice Amy Coney Barrett …
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