The Supreme Court Will Evaluate Trump's Expansive Claims of Presidential Power in Its New Term
The Supreme Court's conservative majority will assess Trump’s use of emergency tariffs, agency removals, and executive orders amid ongoing challenges to presidential power.
- The Supreme Court will evaluate Trump's expansive claims of presidential power over the next ten months, focusing on future cases that will impact his economic agenda and authority.
- In early November, the justices will hear a pivotal case regarding the legality of Trump's sweeping tariffs.
- The court will also address Trump's authority to fire independent agency members at will in December, which could overturn a long-standing decision.
- A case concerning Trump's executive order denying birthright citizenship to certain children is pending, appealing lower-court rulings that blocked it as unconstitutional.
68 Articles
68 Articles
'Submissive' Supreme Court 'does Trump’s bidding' as new term gets underway: analysis
Although the U.S. Supreme Court has leaned conservative for decades, conservative GOP-appointed justices of the past — including Ronald Reagan appointees Anthony Kennedy and Sandra Day O'Connor — had a lot more nuance than the 6-3 Republican supermajority of 2025. Kennedy was a judicial wild card with strong libertarian leanings, sometimes siding with liberal Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg over fellow Reagan nominee Antonin Scalia and George H.W. B…
Kate Shaw | constitutional law expert: The Supreme Court's frequent use of the "shadow role" makes the upcoming legal season…

The Supreme Court will evaluate Trump's expansive claims of presidential power in its new term
The Supreme Court is beginning a new term with a sharp focus on President Donald Trump’s robust assertion of executive power.
Supreme Court to Decide Fate of Trump’s Executive Power
The U.S. Supreme Court begins its new term this month with several cases that could redefine the scope of presidential authority under President Trump. The Court will weigh questions surrounding tariffs, control over federal agencies, and the president’s power to remove officials from independent commissions—issues that could reshape the balance of power in Washington. A conservative majority currently dominates the Court, giving President Trump…
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