Supreme Court Heads Into New Term with One Eye on President Trump
The justices will weigh immigration, climate liability, gun rights and voting rules in a term that could shape Trump administration policy.
- The Supreme Court reconvened on Monday for a new term, with justices set to hear over 20 cases addressing climate change, voting rights, gun control, and religious freedom.
- Following a busy summer emergency docket covering mail-in voting changes and White House construction, the Court now addresses a packed schedule of influential cases involving state regulations.
- Justices will review Cook County's assault weapons ban, deciding whether the Second and 14th Amendments protect AR-15 possession, which gun rights advocates argue is constitutionally guaranteed.
- Suncor Energy Inc. and ExxonMobil argue federal law preempts state-level climate damage claims, while the Court also evaluates Arizona's proof-of-citizenship voting requirements under the National Voter Registration Act.
- In St. Mary Catholic Parish vs. Roy, the Court will address whether Catholic preschools can receive state funding while maintaining faith-based admissions policies, balancing religious freedom against nondiscrimination agreements.
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65 Articles
A new Supreme Court term begins with cases on climate change, immigration and gun rights - WXXV News 25
The Supreme Court is seen in Washington, Sept. 29, 2026. (AP Photo/J. Scott Applewhite) By LINDSAY WHITEHURST WASHINGTON (AP) — The Supreme Court’s new term begins Monday with cases on climate change, religious rights and President Donald Trump’s crackdown on immigration high on the agenda. Here’s a look at what’s in store: Climate change The high court is starting its...
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