Home Legal Tracking Trump’s Court Wins And Losses Over Executive Orders, Actions

Tracking Trump’s Court Wins And Losses Over Executive Orders, Actions

Trump ID 155138010 © Danny Raustadt | Dreamstime.com
© Danny Raustadt | Dreamstime.com
[This article will be updated as needed by the Washington Post]

President Donald Trump is trying to fundamentally reshape U.S. government and policy on a host of fronts including immigration, the federal workforce and transgender care. Many of his administration’s actions and executive orders have drawn fierce pushback in the courts, with five major initiatives blocked so far. We’re tracking fast-moving developments in key cases. Here’s where they stand.

IMMIGRATION

⛔ Ban birthright citizenship

The details: Trump directed U.S. government agencies to stop issuing citizenship documentation to babies born in the United States to undocumented immigrants and foreigners with temporary visas. Three federal judges have put his order on hold, with one saying it “conflicts with the plain language” of the Constitution.

The challenge: Civil rights groups in at least six federal cases are challenging Trump’s order on the grounds that it violates a provision of the 14th Amendment, which grants citizenship to all people born on U.S. soil.

Faith Based Events

What’s next: Trump has appealed one of the preliminary orders from federal judges in Seattle and Maryland blocking his policy nationwide while litigation continues.

🟡 Ban on asylum

The details: Trump declared an emergency at the southern border and invoked an executive power that he says enables him to suspend admission to foreigners he deems “detrimental” to U.S. interests.

The challenge: Immigrant advocacy groups are challenging the Trump administration’s claim that there is an “invasion” on the U.S.-Mexico border. They say the administration is violating decades-old federal laws and international treaties that allow anyone who sets foot on U.S. soil to apply for humanitarian protection.

Where it stands: The case is pending in federal court in D.C.

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