US EditionSupreme Court will hear Trump's defense of curbs on asylum claim processing
The Supreme Court will decide if migrants turned away at the U.S.-Mexico border can apply for asylum, with only 7,500 refugees allowed in fiscal year 2026, officials said.
- The Supreme Court will review a Trump administration policy of turning away potential asylum seekers at the US-Mexico border before they entered the US.
- An immigrant rights group and asylum seekers sued over the 'metering' policy, and an appeals court sided with the migrants.
- The Biden administration rescinded 'metering' but the Trump team wants to retain the option to revive it when "border conditions justify doing so.
153 Articles
153 Articles
The U.S. Supreme Court agrees to examine whether federal authorities can refuse asylum seekers before crossing the border.
keenesentinel.com
Supreme Court may restrict asylum claims from those arriving at the southern border
WASHINGTON — The Supreme Court agreed Monday to hear a Trump administration appeal that argues migrants have no right to seek asylum at the southern border. Rather, the government says border agents may block asylum seekers from stepping on to…
US Supreme Court agrees to hear case on turning away asylum seekers at border
The Supreme Court agreed Monday to hear Noem v. Al Otro Lado, a case reviewing a policy used by past administrations to deny immigrants a chance to apply for asylum on the Mexican border until space opened to process claims. The Trump administration is appealing a decision made by the Ninth Circuit on October 23, 2024, to strike down “metering,” a practice where U.S. border agents cap the number of people seeking asylum at border crossings. Atto…
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