US Edition
Dozen states sue Trump in bid to block new tariffs
- A dozen US states filed a lawsuit against President Trump's tariffs this week in the U.S. Court of International Trade.
- The states argue the president lacked legal authority to impose taxes without congressional approval.
- They question Trump's use of the 1970s IEEPA law, asserting only Congress holds taxing power under the Constitution.
- The challenged tariffs include 145% on China and 25% on imports from Mexico and Canada.
- The lawsuit seeks an immediate halt to the tariffs and asks the court to block their enforcement.
408 Articles
408 Articles
They consider the Trump tariffs illegal and worry about the economy: several US states have sued in a commercial court against the barriers of their president – including a Republican-ruled one.
Trump punishes his hometown: New York suffers the consequences of the once-New Yorker president
Donald Trump was born and raised a New Yorker and now seems to be taking his vengeance on his hometown. The first university targeted for financial punishment based on politics was Columbia, getting the Ivy League school to capitulate almost instantly. Trump’s broader funding cuts for medical research hit hard here, home to so many teaching hospitals. New York is the center of immigration for America, with the Statue of Liberty in the harbor and…
Twelve U.S. states are suing the New York International Trade Court against the tariffs imposed by President Trump. Trump has overturned constitutional order and plunged the American economy into chaos, arguing and denying Trump the right to impose tariffs at all.
States sue Trump administration to stop tariffs - Washington Examiner
Multiple states are suing the Trump administration to halt the implementation of President Donald Trump’s proposed tariffs. They claimed that Trump’s tariffs were unlawful and created chaos within the nation’s economic system, the Associated Press reported. The lawsuit was filed in New York City, New York, on Wednesday at the U.S. Court of International Trade. There were 12 states listed as plaintiffs in the lawsuit: Arizona, Colorado, Connectic…
Die Presse
Tiroler Tageszeitung OnlineWithout the consent of the Congress, the president was not entitled to impose duties, explains a merger of twelve states.
Among the plaintiffs are also two republican states with Arizona and Nevada. The states argue that Congress has the decision-making authority in customs duties. US President Trump again signs decrees to take action against "woke Unis".
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