US EditionTrump says he'll 'promptly file' to advance policies blocked by judges, including birthright citizenship restrictions
UNITED STATES, JUN 28 – The Supreme Court ruled 6-3 to restrict federal judges from issuing nationwide injunctions, enabling the Trump administration to advance policies previously blocked in 40 lawsuits, officials said.
- The U.S. Supreme Court ruled on June 27, 2025, that lower federal courts lack authority to issue nationwide injunctions blocking federal policies, including Trump's birthright citizenship order.
- This ruling follows President Trump's January 20, 2025 executive order denying citizenship to children born after February 19 to parents without permanent legal status, but the court did not decide its constitutionality.
- In a 6-3 ruling authored by Justice Barrett, the Supreme Court restricted injunctions to only those plaintiffs directly involved in a case, enabling President Trump to partially implement his policies nationwide despite ongoing legal challenges.
- President Trump described the Supreme Court's decision as a significant affirmation of the Constitution, saying it allows the administration to move forward with initiatives such as ending funding for sanctuary cities and limiting birthright citizenship.
- The decision permits enforcing the executive order in most U.S. states but preserves birthright citizenship protections in Colorado and other states still challenging the order in court.
170 Articles
170 Articles
Supreme Court limits broad rulings against Trump policies, sidesteps birthright citizenship issue - Asian Journal News
The U.S. Supreme Court’s 6–3 ruling limited the ability of lower courts to block federal policies nationwide, giving Trump a legal boost but leaving birthright citizenship laws unchanged—for now.WASHINGTON, D.C. — The U.S. Supreme Court on June 27 handed down a significant decision restricting the use of nationwide injunctions—judicial orders that prevent federal laws or policies from being enforced throughout the United States. The decision cam…
Immigrant rights groups refile class action to block Trump birthright executive order
Two national immigrants’ rights organizations filed a federal class-action lawsuit on Friday seeking to block US President Donald J. Trump’s controversial executive order ending birthright citizenship. The filing comes just hours after the US Supreme Court issued a decision limiting the ability of lower courts to issue nationwide injunctions against federal policies while leaving open the door for class-wide relief. The plaintiffs, CASA Inc. and…
SEATTLE. Once again, US President Donald Trump can strengthen his position with the support of the Supreme Court. Now he has the country's leading lawyers weaken the judiciary.
Supreme Court term ends with Trump getting biggest legal win of second administration - Conservative Angle
After months of tension between President Donald Trump and the Supreme Court, the country’s high court ended its term by delivering its biggest win for Trump in his second administration, deciding to decrease the power of lower courts while increasing the president’s own. The Supreme Court’s decision curtailing nationwide judicial injunctions from federal courts comes after Trump has repeatedly complained about judicial constraints on his policy…
Trump hails 'monumental victory' after SCOTUS limits judges' power
U.S. President Donald Trump on Friday (June 27) called the Supreme Court's decision to restrict the ability of federal judges to grant broad legal relief over his executive orders a "monumental victory."
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