Appeals Court Rejects the Trump Administration's Expansion of Mandatory Detention for Immigrants
The filing seeks to revive a nationwide mail voting crackdown after lower courts blocked it, as critics say the fraud claims remain unproven.
- On Monday, the Trump administration petitioned the U.S. Supreme Court to allow implementation of an executive order severely restricting nationwide mail-in voting. This action follows the president's ongoing pressure campaign to alter election rules.
- Trump continues to promote the SAVE Act, an extreme measure he claims addresses noncitizen voting despite alleging, without documentation, that hundreds of thousands of noncitizens are on state voting rolls. This petition aligns with his broader election-restriction strategy.
- A New Jersey database glitch incorrectly registered 6,600 noncitizens, yet fewer than 400 people cast ballots, contradicting the president's claims. Federal, state, and local officials have found nothing to support the president's assertions about election fraud.
- The San Francisco-based 9th Circuit ruled Thursday that the administration cannot deny detainees bond hearings in a 2-1 decision by Circuit Judge Daniel Bress. This ruling deepens a split between federal appeals courts over mandatory detention policy.
- Critics argue these efforts—the Supreme Court petition and pressure on Congress—represent last-gasp attempts to undermine American democracy before voters head to the polls. Election officials continue auditing results and testing machines to ensure accuracy despite the president's persistent attacks.
24 Articles
24 Articles
Trump’s government’s policy of mass arrests of immigrants suffers another setback with a decision by the Ninth Circuit Court
The Toronto Star
Appeals court rejects the Trump administration’s expansion of mandatory detention for immigrants
The Trump administration cannot deny immigrants detained inside the United States a chance for release on bond, a federal appeals court ruled Thursday.
Associated Press News
Appeals court rejects the Trump administration's expansion of mandatory detention for immigrants
A federal appeals court says the Trump administration cannot deny immigrants detained inside the United States a chance for release on bond.
Editorial: Intent behind Trump's election bluster couldn't be clearer
The Trump administration on Monday petitioned the U.S. Supreme Court to ignore the Constitution and allow the implementation of an executive order that would severely restrict voting by mail nationwide. Even high school civics students know ...
The Trump administration cannot deny immigrants detained inside the United States the possibility of being released on bail, a federal appeals court ruled Thursday.
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