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Supreme Court meets Friday to decide 6 remaining cases, including birthright citizenship
- The Supreme Court met on Friday, June 26, 2025, for its final public session to decide six remaining cases including President Trump's birthright citizenship order.
- This session followed lower court rulings that had unanimously blocked Trump's executive order denying citizenship to children of undocumented immigrants nationwide.
- Other cases before the justices concerned challenges to Louisiana's congressional map, limitations on federal judges' authority to issue nationwide injunctions, and Texas laws requiring online age verification for porn sites.
- The Supreme Court has issued 14 rulings on Trump administration policies this term, ruling mostly in favor of the administration but with several mixed decisions and some against it.
- The Court's decisions could reshape limits on injunctions, impact immigration policy, and influence future litigation concerning executive orders and voting maps.
374 Articles
374 Articles
In birthright citizenship case, SCOTUS limits power of judges to block Trump policies - West Hawaii Today
WASHINGTON — The Supreme Court on Friday limited the ability of lower-court judges to block executive branch policies nationwide, opening the door for a majority of states to at least temporarily enforce President Donald Trump’s executive order ending birthright citizenship.
US Supreme Court backs dictatorship in ruling on birthright citizenship injunction
In its decision in Trump v. CASA, the Supreme Court has dismantled constitutional protections, sanctioned executive lawlessness, and established the pseudo-legal foundation for presidential dictatorship.
Shock judgment on the ius soli: "Executive orders are untouchable" . The leader: "Huge victory" . For the dem is a terrifying decision .
Trump v CASA: The Republican Justices Are Doing What the Republican President Asks
On Friday, the Supreme Court handed down its decision in Trump v. CASA, a case that is both generally about the authority of courts to rein in executive lawlessness, and also specifically about the authority of courts to prevent President Donald Trump from rewriting the Constitution to eliminate the Fourteenth Amendment’s guarantee of birthright citizenship. The six Republican justices in the majority claimed, at least for now, to answer only t…
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