ACLU, others urge judge to block Trump's latest birthright citizenship orders
The civil rights group says the order would unlawfully deny citizenship to children covered by an existing class-action case.
- On Tuesday, The American Civil Liberties Union launched a legal challenge in the U.S. District Court in New Hampshire, seeking to block President Trump's new executive order restricting birthright citizenship.
- Issued last Thursday, the administration's directive restricts the State Department from issuing citizenship documents to children born to foreign government employees, lobbyists, or members of terrorist organizations.
- Rather than filing a new lawsuit, the ACLU asked the trial judge from the original class-action case to intervene, citing the Supreme Court's June ruling that deemed the prior order unconstitutional.
- Lead counsel Cody Wofsy stated birthright citizenship remains a constitutional right, calling the administration's attempt to bypass the Supreme Court 'beside the point' in a statement.
- While President Trump argues the new order aligns with narrow constitutional exceptions and will withstand scrutiny, The Justice Department has not yet responded to the ACLU's legal challenge.
107 Articles
107 Articles
Legal groups ask NH court to restore block on Trump order on birthright citizenship • Maine Morning Star
Members of the media set up outside the U.S. Supreme Court ahead of President Donald Trump's expected arrival on April 1, 2026 in Washington, D.C. The Supreme Court was hearing oral arguments to determine if Trump's executive order ending birthright citizenship is constitutional. (Photo by Al Drago/Getty Images)WASHINGTON — The American Civil Liberties Union has petitioned a federal court in New Hampshire to reaffirm a ruling that found Presiden…
ACLU Asks Federal Judge to Block Trump’s Executive Order Restricting Birthright Citizenship
The American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU) and other advocacy groups asked a federal judge Tuesday to block President Donald Trump’s latest efforts to restrict birthright citizenship, arguing that two new executive orders conflict with a recent Supreme Court ruling. The legal challenge comes days after Trump signed two executive orders taking a narrower approach to...
Legal groups ask court to restore block on Trump order on birthright citizenship
Members of the media set up outside the U.S. Supreme Court ahead of President Donald Trump's expected arrival on April 1, 2026 in Washington, D.C. The Supreme Court was hearing oral arguments to determine if Trump's executive order ending birthright citizenship is constitutional. (Photo by Al Drago/Getty Images)WASHINGTON — The American Civil Liberties Union has petitioned a federal court in New Hampshire to reaffirm a ruling that found Presiden…
Instant backlash as 'desperate' Trump ignores reality of Supreme Court losses
President Donald Trump is ignoring the reality of his recent losses from the Supreme Court, according to The Hill, pushing ahead with new plans to address key goals — and immediately running into more legal pushback."President Trump is reframing his Supreme Court losses on tariffs, birthright citizenship and the Federal Reserve as victories in disguise," the outlet detailed in a Wednesday report. "Exuding confidence, Trump is pressing ahead with…
ACLU Sues to Block Trump's Latest Attempt to Restrict Birthright Citizenship
"Despite the Supreme Court's clear direction, the President continues to claim for himself the power to identify categories of children whose citizenship he intends to deny," said the organization
ACLU, others urge judge to block Trump’s latest birthright citizenship orders
The ACLU and other groups asked a federal judge to block U.S. President Donald Trump from enforcing new executive orders to limit the number of people eligible for birthright citizenship. In a Tuesday court filing, the groups called Trump’s orders an improper attempt to evade the U.S. Supreme Court’s June 30 rejection of his effort to end birthright citizenship for children whose parents were not American citizens or legal permanent residents, k…
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