BIRTHRIGHT CITIZENSHIP
Legal setbacks mount for Trump's birthright order before likely Supreme Court review
Five federal courts, including the 1st U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals, have unanimously blocked President Trump's executive order ending birthright citizenship for children of undocumented immigrants. These rulings cite conflicts with the 14th Amendment and Supreme Court precedent. The administration is now appealing to the Supreme Court for a final decision on the long-standing principle.
New US Supreme Court term confronts justices with Trump's aggressive assertion of presidential power
The Supreme Court term begins with major cases. Presidential power, voting rights, and LGBTQ+ rights are on the agenda. Justices will review Trump's tariffs and firing powers. Birthright citizenship is also a key issue. Voting rights cases could reshape electoral maps. Campaign finance limits face scrutiny. Transgender athletes' participation in sports will be decided.
Did Trump's crime crackdown in Washington work? It's complicated
President Trump declared victory over crime in Washington D.C. after deploying federal forces, but experts question the lasting impact. While gun offenses decreased, overall violent crime remained largely unchanged. Data suggests crime was already declining before the intervention, making it difficult to attribute recent drops solely to the surge.
Another US appeals court rejects Trump's order curtailing birthright citizenship
A second U.S. appeals court, the 1st Circuit, declared President Trump's executive order to curtail birthright citizenship unconstitutional, upholding an injunction. This follows a similar ruling by the 9th Circuit, pushing the contentious immigration policy closer to a Supreme Court review. Lower courts continue to block the order nationwide, citing potential confusion.
Trump asks Supreme Court to hear bid to restrict birthright citizenship
The Trump administration has asked the Supreme Court to review the legality of limiting birthright citizenship, challenging the 14th Amendment's long-held interpretation. The Justice Department appealed lower court rulings blocking Trump's executive order, which sought to deny citizenship to children born in the US without a citizen parent.
Several of Trump's immigration policies have faced lawsuits, court rulings
President Trump's stringent immigration policies, including expanded deportations and challenges to birthright citizenship, have faced significant legal challenges. Courts have blocked the administration's use of the Alien Enemies Act against alleged gang members and halted fast-track deportations, citing due process concerns. The future of Temporary Protected Status and humanitarian parole remains uncertain as legal battles continue, impacting millions.
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Marco Rubio once filed a brief embracing birthright citizenship
A 2016 court filing reveals a past stance by Marco Rubio, now Secretary of State, supporting birthright citizenship, a position that clashes with President Trump's executive order seeking to restrict it.
Judge blocks Trump's birthright order nationwide in fourth such ruling since Supreme Court decision
A US judge in Maryland has blocked the Trump administration's order on birthright citizenship. The order sought to deny citizenship to children born to undocumented immigrants. This is the fourth such court decision against the order. Earlier, the Supreme Court had ruled on nationwide injunctions. The judge certified a class of children affected by the order after February 19, 2025.
Second US appeals court open to blocking Trump's birthright citizenship order
Donald Trump's birthright citizenship restriction faces likely unconstitutionality declaration from the 1st U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals, mirroring the 9th Circuit's stance. Judges questioned the Justice Department's argument against extending citizenship to children of non-citizens, citing the Supreme Court's 1898 precedent. Every court reviewing the order has deemed it unconstitutional, setting the stage for a potential Supreme Court showdown.
Trump’s birthright citizenship rollback order not cleared by courts, but the rollout plan is ready
The United States Citizenship and Immigration Services is preparing to enforce Executive Order 14160. This order redefines birthright citizenship. It narrows eligibility for children born in the US. The order targets children of non-citizen or temporary visa holders. A court injunction currently halts the order. USCIS is developing implementation plans. The legal challenge continues in federal courts.
US judge reaffirms nationwide injunction blocking Trump executive order on birthright citizenship
A federal judge in Massachusetts upheld a nationwide injunction against President Trump's executive order limiting birthright citizenship, arguing it's the only way to protect Democratic-led states. This decision rejects the administration's call for a narrower ruling, citing potential harm to the states and confusion over federal benefits. The White House vowed to appeal, while Democratic attorneys general celebrated the decision.
Can babies be stateless in the US? What the Supreme Court’s ruling means for birthright citizenship
The Supreme Court has permitted President Trump's order on birthright citizenship to advance in 28 states. A 30-day delay is in place. Legal challenges are ongoing. States like California and New York are exempt for now. Class-action lawsuits are being pursued. Experts warn of potential statelessness for some children. Mixed-status families may face complications.
'Giant win': Trump hails Supreme Court judgement on birthright citizenship, pledges many more policies
The Supreme Court limited lower courts' power to issue nationwide injunctions, a victory for Trump's agenda, though his birthright citizenship order remains partially blocked. The ruling addresses concerns about 'forum shopping' and single judges halting national policies. Other rulings included decisions on Texas' online age verification law, government job cuts, and a Maryland education case involving LGBTQ+ storybooks.
What is Birthright Citizenship? 10 key points to know about the US Supreme Court’s decision today
US Supreme Court birthright citizenship ruling has opened a new chapter in America’s immigration and legal policy. On June 27, 2025, the Court ruled 6–3 to limit federal courts from issuing nationwide blocks on presidential actions, giving President Donald Trump the green light to begin implementing his controversial executive order to end automatic citizenship for some U.S.-born children. While birthright citizenship is still protected under the 14th Amendment, this procedural decision gives Trump more control over immigration policy and future executive powers. The legal fight isn’t over, but the balance of power has clearly shifted—possibly for years to come.
US Supreme Court's birthright citizenship decision expected in October
Pam Bondi said the US Supreme Court will decide on birthright citizenship in October. This follows a ruling limiting judges' ability to issue nationwide orders. The ruling came in a case about President Trump's plan to end birthright citizenship.
US birthright citizenship fate remains unclear as SC limits judges' powers on nationwide injunctions
The U.S. Supreme Court has curtailed the power of federal judges regarding nationwide injunctions. The court did not finalize the legality of President Trump's order on birthright citizenship. This order sought to end automatic citizenship for children born to non-citizen parents. The directive could affect many newborns annually.
Birthright Citizenship: Do countries around the world offer automatic citizenship to people born on their land? Here’s list of nations which do and the ones don’t
Most countries in the Americas give automatic citizenship to people born on their land called birthright citizenship. The US led this practice, which many nearby countries followed. However, Europe, Asia and Africa have restrictions. Only a few countries in these regions allow citizenship by birth. Each country has different rules about birthright citizenship.
‘Birthright citizenship is about babies of slaves’: Trump urges US Supreme Court to end immigration ‘scam’
Donald Trump urged the Supreme Court to reconsider birthright citizenship, arguing it was intended for children of slaves, not immigrants. This comes as the court hears a case challenging nationwide injunctions, stemming from Trump's order to end automatic citizenship for children of undocumented immigrants. The administration seeks to limit injunctions, while opponents argue they ensure consistent citizenship rights.
What to know about the court cases over President Trump's birthright citizenship order
A federal judge in Seattle will hear arguments on blocking President Trump's birthright citizenship executive order, which seeks to end citizenship for children born to parents not legally in the U.S. The case hinges on the 14th Amendment's definition of citizenship.
Birthright citizenship was for children of slaves, not for world to 'pile' into US: Donald Trump
President Donald Trump stated that birthright citizenship was intended for the children of slaves, not for global immigrants. He expressed confidence that the Supreme Court would support his stance after a court struck down his executive order. Republicans have proposed a bill to restrict citizenship for children of illegal immigrants and non-immigrants on temporary visas.
Bill introduced in US Senate to restrict birthright citizenship
Republican Senators have introduced a bill to limit birthright citizenship to children of illegal immigrants and non-immigrants on temporary visas. They argue that birthright citizenship is a significant pull factor for illegal immigration and poses national security risks. The bill outlines specific criteria for who can receive citizenship by birth.
What exactly did Trump change on birthright citizenship in the US?
President Trump issued an executive order aiming to limit birthright citizenship for children born to illegal or temporary residents, challenging the 14th Amendment's interpretation. The directive faced immediate legal challenges from 18 states and various organizations, arguing it oversteps presidential authority and threatens constitutional protections.
Why is Trump ending US birthright citizenship and how will it impact the immigrants?
The effort to end birthright citizenship was central to Trump’s Agenda47 policy platform during his campaign
Trump to end birthright US citizenship, incoming White House official says
President-elect Donald Trump plans to issue an order ending birthright citizenship for U.S.-born children of undocumented immigrants, citing the 14th Amendment. The federal government would no longer recognize automatic citizenship for such children and will enhance vetting and screening of undocumented individuals, according to an incoming White House official.
Will Trump’s plan to end birthright citizenship mean 4 of his children wouldn't be considered U.S citizens? Here's the truth
Donald Trump's proposal to end birthright citizenship would have no effect on his children's US citizenship.
Fearing deportation by Donald Trump? These are the countries that offer birthright citizenship
Donald Trump’s vow to end birthright citizenship has reignited debates on immigration policies and constitutional rights. While Trump claims the U.S. is the only country offering this policy, data reveals a broader global reality.
Can Trump shut the door on US birthright citizenship? Not easily
President-elect Donald Trump has vowed to end birthright citizenship, which grants U.S. citizenship to anyone born in the country, including children of illegal immigrants or tourists. Critics argue it’s enshrined in the 14th Amendment and would be hard to reverse. Trump’s efforts may face legal challenges, as the president can't amend the Constitution unilaterally. Several countries have similar or restricted policies.
Does the US Constitution allow Donald Trump to end birthright citizenship as President?
US President-elect Donald Trump recently revealed his plan to abolish birthright citizenship, a policy that grants automatic citizenship to children born on U.S. soil.
Trump says he will end birth right citizenship, what is it? Here's how you may be affected and all you need to know
Donald Trump’s renewed push to end birthright citizenship has sparked intense debate over its legal, social, and political implications.
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