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Supreme Court to debate Trump restrictions on birthright citizenship and enforcement of nationwide injunctions
The case on the Supreme Court’s docket this week ostensibly deals with a challenge to the Trump administration’s efforts to narrow the definition of birthright citizenship.
But overriding that important constitutional debate is a more immediate and potentially far-reaching test of judicial power: the ability of individual federal judges to issue universal or nationwide injunctions, preventing temporary enforcement of President Donald Trump’s sweeping executive actions.
That will be the focus when the nine justices hear oral arguments Thursday morning about how President Trump’s restrictions on who can be called an American citizen can proceed in the lower federal courts.
Trump signed the executive order on his first day back in office that would end automatic citizenship for children of people in the U.S. illegally.
SUPREME COURT POISED TO MAKE MAJOR DECISION THAT COULD SET LIMITS ON THE POWER OF DISTRICT JUDGES
In addressing the Trump administration’s birthright citizenship case, the Supreme Court will also be posed a much broader question concerning the injunction power of federal judges. (Getty Images)
Separate coalitions of about two dozen states, along with immigrant rights groups, and private individuals — including several pregnant women in Maryland — have sued.
Three separate federal judges subsequently issued orders temporarily blocking enforcement across the country while the issues are fully litigated in court. Appeals courts have declined to disturb those rulings.
Now the three consolidated cases come to the high court in an unusual scenario, a rare May oral argument that has been fast-tracked for an expected ruling in coming days or weeks.
The executive order remains on hold nationwide until the justices decide.
But the cases will likely not be decided on the merits at this stage, only on whether to narrow the scope of those injunctions. That would allow the policy to take effect in limited parts of the country or only to those plaintiffs actually suing over the president’s authority.
SUPREME COURT TO HEAR ORAL ARGUMENTS IN BIRTHRIGHT CITIZENSHIP CASE
A high court decision could be sweeping, setting a precedent that would affect the more than 310 — and counting — federal lawsuits against White House actions filed since Jan. 20, according to a Fox News data analysis.
Of those, more than 200 judicial orders have halted large parts of the president’s agenda from being enacted, almost 40 of them nationwide injunctions. Dozens of other cases have seen no legal action so far on gateway issues like temporary enforcement.
While the Supreme Court has never ruled directly on the use of universal injunctions, several conservative justices have expressed concerns over power.
Justice Clarence Thomas in 2018 labeled them «legally and historically dubious,» adding, «These injunctions are beginning to take a toll on the federal court system – preventing legal questions from percolating through the federal courts, encouraging forum shopping, and making every case a national emergency for the courts and for the Executive Branch.»
Justice Clarence Thomas has called universal injunctions «legally and historically dubious.» (Drew Angerer/Getty Images)
Emergency docket and politics of the moment
And it comes to the Supreme Court as part of the so-called emergency or «shadow» docket, time-sensitive appeals known officially as «applications» that usually arrive in the early stages.
They seek to temporarily block or delay a lower court or government action that, despite its procedurally narrow posture, can have immediate and far-reaching implications.
Things like requests for stays of execution, voting restrictions, COVID vaccine mandates or access to a federally approved abortion medication and, since January, Trump’s sweeping executive reform plans.
Some members of the court have expressed concern that these kinds of appeals are arriving with greater frequency in recent years, high-profile issues leading to rushed decisions without the benefit of full briefing or deliberation.
‘ACTIVIST’ JUDGES KEEP TRYING TO CURB TRUMP’S AGENDA – HERE’S HOW HE COULD PUSH BACK
Justice Elena Kagan last year said the shadow docket’s caseload has been «relentless,» adding, «We’ve gotten into a pattern where we’re doing too many of them.»
The pace this term has only increased with the new administration frustrated at dozens of lower court setbacks.
«We’ve seen a lot of justices critical of the fact that the court is taking an increasing number of cases and deciding them using the shadow docket,» said Thomas Dupree, a former top Justice Department lawyer and a top appellate advocate.
«These justices say, ‘Look, we don’t have to decide this on an emergency basis. We can wait.’»
The Supreme Court’s «shadow» docket caseload is «relentless,» according to Justice Elena Kagan. (Mark Wilson/Getty Images)
Many progressive lawyers complain the Trump administration has been too eager to bypass the normal district and intermediate appellate court process, seeking quick, end-around Supreme Court review on consequential questions of law only when it loses.
The debate over birthright citizenship and injunctions is expected to expose further ideological divides on the court’s 6-3 conservative majority.
That is especially true when it comes to the 13 challenges over Trump policies that have reached the justices so far, with six of them awaiting a ruling.
The court’s three more liberal justices have pushed back at several preliminary victories for the administration, including its ban on transgender individuals serving in the military and the use of the Alien Enemies Act to deport scores of illegal immigrants suspected of criminal gang activity in the U.S.
TRUMP’S REMARKS COULD COME BACK TO BITE HIM IN ABREGO GARCIA DEPORTATION BATTLE
Dissenting in one such emergency appeal over the deportations to El Salvador, Justice Sonia Sotomayor wrote, «The Government’s conduct in this litigation poses an extraordinary threat to the rule of law.»
«Our job is to stand up for people who can’t do it themselves. And our job is to be the champion of lost causes,» Sotomayor separately told an American Bar Association audience last week. «But, right now, we can’t lose the battles we are facing. And we need trained and passionate and committed lawyers to fight this fight.»
Justice Sonia Sotomayor (Jahi Chikwendiu/The Washington Post via Getty Images)
Trump has made no secret of his disdain for judges who have ruled against his policies or at least blocked them from being immediately implemented.
He called for the formal removal of one federal judge after an adverse decision over deporting illegal immigrants. That prompted Chief Justice John Roberts to issue a rare public statement, saying, «Impeachment is not an appropriate response to disagreement concerning a judicial decision.»
And in separate remarks last week, the chief justice underscored the judiciary’s duty to «check the excesses of Congress or the executive.»
The arguments
The first section of the 14th Amendment to the U.S. Constitution states, «All persons born or naturalized in the United States, and subject to the jurisdiction thereof, are citizens of the United States and of the State wherein they reside.»
Trump said last month he was «so happy» the Supreme Court will hear arguments, adding, «I think the case has been so misunderstood.»
The president said the 14th Amendment, granting automatic citizenship to people born in the U.S., was ratified right after the Civil War, which he interpreted as «all about slavery.»
«If you look at it that way, we would win that case,» the president said in Oval Office remarks.
President Donald Trump has cited the 14th Amendment as being «all about» slaves freed around the time of its ratification and believes a birthright citizenship case viewed from that angle can be won. (AP Photo/Evan Vucci)
Executive Order 14160, «Protecting the Meaning and Value of American Citizenship,» would deny it to those born after Feb. 19 whose parents are illegal immigrants. And it bans federal agencies from issuing or accepting documents recognizing citizenship for those children.
An estimated 4.4 million American-born children under 18 are living with an unauthorized immigrant parent, according to the Pew Research Center. There are approximately 11 million undocumented immigrants living in the country, 3.3% of the population. Although some census experts suggest those numbers may be higher.
But in its legal brief filed with the high court, the Justice Department argues the issue now is really about judges blocking enforcement of the president’s policies while the cases weave their way through the courts, a process that could last months or even years. The government initially framed its high court appeal as a «modest request.»
CHIEF JUSTICE ROBERTS ADDRESSES DIVISIONS BETWEEN JUSTICES AFTER SEVERAL RECENT SCOTUS SKIRMISHES
«These injunctions exceed the district courts’ authority under Article III [of the Constitution] and gravely encroach on the President’s executive power under Article II,» said Solicitor General John Sauer, who will argue the administration’s case Thursday. «Until this Court decides whether nationwide injunctions are permissible, a carefully selected subset of district courts will persist in granting them as a matter of course, relying on malleable eye-of-the-beholder criteria.»
The plaintiffs counter the government is misguided in what it calls «citizenship stripping» and the use of nationwide injunctions.
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«Being directed to follow the law as it has been universally understood for over 125 years is not an emergency warranting the extraordinary remedy of a stay,» said Nicholas Brown, the attorney general of Washington state. «If this Court steps in when the applicant [government] is so plainly wrong on the law, there will be no end to stay applications and claims of emergency, undermining the proper role and stature of this Court. This Court should deny the applications.»
The consolidated cases are Trump v. CASA (24a884); Trump v. State of Washington (24a885); Trump v. New Jersey (24a886).
Supreme Court,Federal Judges,Donald Trump,Immigration,Immigrant Rights,Naturalization,Constitution
INTERNACIONAL
Mamdani funnels big money to radical allies plotting control of City Hall: ‘Seize state power’
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FIRST ON FOX: Newly released campaign finance records reveal New York City mayoral candidate Zohran Mamdani’s campaign gave over $28,000 last month to the New York City Democratic Socialists of America, a radical group that has boasted about the level of influence it will have if Mamdani is elected mayor.
The Mamdani campaign made a payment of $28,677.57 to DSA’s NYC chapter on Sept. 15 and filled in the purpose field that the funds were for «Other: explntion / Texting.»
Mamdani’s campaign has previously given numerous smaller payments totaling roughly $3,000 to DSA for «Fundraising / Fundraising Emails» but the September donation represents by far the largest contribution to the group since his campaign was launched. NYC-DSA has received 36 payments, totaling over $33,000 from Mamdani’s campaign since early 2025.
The donation comes amid public boasting from DSA that they wield massive influence on Mamdani’s platform.
‘ABSOLUTELY A COMMUNIST’: MAMDANI DODGES LABEL, BUT HIS RECORD AND EXPERT SAY OTHERWISE
New York City Democratic mayoral nominee Zohran Mamdani speaks to volunteers at a canvass launch in Brooklyn on Sept. 28, 2025. (Michael Nigro/Pacific Press/LightRocket via Getty Images)
During a July panel discussion, Fox News Digital previously reported how DSA members discussed how they have been closely collaborating with Mamdani and how he has the organization positioned to «seize state power.»
DSA organizer Daniel Goulden claimed the organization has been intimately involved in Mamdani’s campaign, even helping to write portions of his platform.
«With Zohran, we’re in basically the best possible position to seize state power that we can be in because, you know, we’re like this,» Goulden said, indicating with his fingers that the campaign and organization are very close.
Goulden went on to suggest that «one of the things that made Zohran really successful with his policy rollouts is specifically relying on DSA.»
«DSA has regular meetings with him, let alone his team. His policy director is my friend. I’ve been working with his campaign manager for well over a year. You know? I have friends who are his staff,» he said.
He went on to say the DSA worked especially closely with Mamdani on his «trans rights» platform to use city resources to give free transgender treatments to people across the country.
«We wrote the platform with him. The team was so happy to work with us on this,» he explained. «What we explicitly wanted to do was use the power of New York City to provide free gender-affirming care – and I say free in case insurance companies decide to boot us off – free gender-affirming care, not just to people in New York City, but across the country.»
«Our endorsed candidates are expected to follow the will of the membership,» chapter leader Darren Goldner concluded.
Sen. Bernie Sanders, I-Vt., and New York City Mayoral candidate Zohran Mamdani hold hands during the town hall «Fighting Oligarchy» event at Brooklyn College on Sept. 6, 2025. (ANGELA WEISS/AFP via Getty Images)
Last week, New York Post reported from a DSA event that group leaders boasted about a «symbiotic» relationship with Mamdani that will last past the election if Mamdani wins.
Mamdani revealed during a 2021 interview that he was «very excited about being a member of DSA, specifically the New York City chapter» and that the anti-Israel Boycott, Divestment, and Sanctions movement was a major issue pushed by DSA in order to get endorsements, Fox News Digital previously reported.
«Within the questionnaire when you submit to be considered a candidate to be endorsed by the organization, you’re asked what your views are on BDS and I think that has also brought what it is typically thought of as a separate issue into the sphere of local politics where we create a bench of candidates,» Mamdani said. «We’re not legislating on BDS on a daily basis, but it’s clear that our commitment is unabashed to justice.»
The national DSA organization and its chapters, including the NYC-DSA, have shared views on several issues that they have been vocal about, including their disdain for ICE and cracking down on on «bad landlords» by having the city take control of properties when a landlord refuses to make repairs or «demonstrates consistent neglect» of their tenants.
He also believes he can fix New York City’s affordable housing crisis by immediately freezing the rents of the over two million New York residents who live in rent-stabilized apartments, which is part of DSA’s housing justice platform.
«Assemblymember Zohran Mamdani is here to bring New Yorkers back to the left. With a platform focused on cost of living: from utility bills to grocery bills to bus fares to childcare to rent, Zohran is the candidate who wants to make life in New York City more affordable,» NYC-DSA’s website says. «His platform focuses on the pillars of free childcare, fast and free buses, and freezing rent for all rent-stabilized tenants.»
A Fox News Digital review found that multiple staff members of Mamdani’s campaign are directly involved with DSA, including Tascha Van Auken, who has been paid over $100K by the campaign and is the campaign’s field director. In a July 2025 profile piece, she explained how the Mamdani campaign adopted the DSA’s model of canvassing.
«So I would say that the beginning of the campaign for us is building up the leadership structure, building up the infrastructure, really honing in on what we’re talking to voters about,» Auken, who has been branded as the NYC-DSA’s «field operations guru,» said. «Then once petitioning is over, we go full force into persuasion, which is basically just lots and lots of talking to voters that we haven’t talked to before, persuading them to vote for Zohran or just identifying that they are Zohran supporters or not.»
CUOMO WARNS DEM SOCIALIST RIVAL’S TAX PLAN WOULD TRIGGER MASS EXODUS OF NYC’S WEALTHY
Sen. Bernie Sanders, Democratic mayoral candidate Zohran Mamdani and Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez pose for a photo in Astoria, Queens, Sept. 6, 2025. (@ZohranKMamdani via X)
Elliana Bisgaard-Church, who previously served as Mamdani’s campaign manager during the Democratic primary and is member of his inner circle, is also a member of the NYC-DSA and worked closely with top leaders of the DSA chapter. Mamdani and Bisgaard-Church, who raked in a six-figure salary working for Mamdani, met on a weekly basis with NYC-DSA co-chairs Grace Mausser and Gustavo Gordillo, according to The Nation.
«Toward the end of the race, in a final get-out-the-vote push, Mausser recalled a meeting in which Bisgaard-Church requested help to secure as much youth turnout as possible. NYC-DSA responded at a moment’s notice with a text- and phone-banking effort by the organization’s youth wing, as well as an extensive tabling operation at several nightclubs in Bushwick and the Ridgewood neighborhood of Queens,» The Nation reported.
«So I would say that the beginning of the campaign for us is building up the leadership structure, building up the infrastructure, really honing in on what we’re talking to voters about,» Auken, who has been branded as the NYC-DSA’s «field operations guru,» said. «Then once petitioning is over, we go full force into persuasion, which is basically just lots and lots of talking to voters that we haven’t talked to before, persuading them to vote for Zohran or just identifying that they are Zohran supporters or not.»
Elliana Bisgaard-Church, who previously served as Mamdani’s campaign manager during the Democratic primary and is a member of his inner circle, is also associated with NYC-DSA and worked closely with top leaders of the DSA chapter. Mamdani and Bisgaard-Church, who raked in a six-figure salary working for Mamdani, met on a weekly basis with NYC-DSA co-chairs Grace Mausser and Gustavo Gordillo, according to The Nation.
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New York City Democratic mayoral nominee Zohran Mamdani spoke to supporters at a canvass launch event in Prospect Park on Aug. 17, 2025. (Deirdre Heavey/Fox News Digital)
«Toward the end of the race, in a final get-out-the-vote push, Mausser recalled a meeting in which Bisgaard-Church requested help to secure as much youth turnout as possible. NYC-DSA responded at a moment’s notice with a text- and phone-banking effort by the organization’s youth wing, as well as an extensive tabling operation at several nightclubs in Bushwick and the Ridgewood neighborhood of Queens,» The Nation reported.
Fox News Digital reached out to Mamdani’s campaign for comment.
In a statement to Fox News Digital, NYC-DSA Co-Chair Grace Mausser said, «NYC-DSA is committed to supporting Zohran Mamdani by contacting our members to encourage them to volunteer for his campaign and to vote for him.»
«The services that we use to text and email our members cost money, and in order to comply with New York City campaign finance law, the campaign is paying for these coordinated communications. The communications include a clear disclaimer to that effect.»
Fox News Digital’s Peter Pinedo contributed to this report.
politics,zohran mamdani,new york city
INTERNACIONAL
Denuncian un intento de asesinato del presidente de Ecuador, Daniel Noboa: fue atacada su comitiva
El presidente de Ecuador, Daniel Noboa, resultó ileso tras ser atacado a balazos el vehículo en el que viajaba el martes por el sur del país en medio de protestas indígenas contra su gobierno, informó la ministra de Ambiente y Energía, Inés Manzano.
«Aparecieron 500 personas y le estuvieron lanzando piedras (a la caravana) y, obviamente, también hay signos de bala en el carro del presidente», dijo Manzano a la prensa y aseguró que el mandatario salió ileso.
La caravana presidencial fue atacada cuando se trasladaba hacia la localidad andina de Cañar (sur) y luego Noboa participó de un acto público.
El hecho habría ocurrido en la mañana, en el cantón El Tambo, en Cañar, adonde estaba previsto que llegara Noboa para entregar obras de alcantarillado y bonos para la comunidad.
“Gracias a Dios, nuestro presidente, muy firme y valiente, sigue adelante, está haciendo su agenda con normalidad”, expresó la ministra.
Manzano indicó que producto de estos ataques hay bienes afectados, como los autos de la caravana presidencial, que presentan daños en los parabrisas, por lo que las personas que son parte de la caravana también presentaron las denuncias respectivas.
Además, la secretaria de Estado informó que hay cinco personas detenidas, las cuales serán procesadas en flagrancia por el delito de terrorismo.
“Estas son las 24 horas más importantes desde esta tentativa de asesinato al presidente. Esto no se va a quedar en la impunidad (…) esto no lo vamos a permitir, Ecuador dice sí a la paz y al trabajo”, expresó la ministra y precisó que quienes propiciaron estos ataques no son de las comunidades indígenas ancestrales sino son ciertas células, a las que les deberá caer todo el peso de la ley.
En videos que circulan en redes sociales se observa el momento en que supuestos manifestantes lanzan algunas piedras contra la caravana presidencial.
Desde la Secretaría de Comunicación de la Presidencia señalaron que el vehículo en el que iba el presidente «está en análisis de Criminalística».
«Esto no lo vamos a permitir. Ecuador dice: ‘Sí a la paz, sí al trabajo’, y esta clase de manifestaciones que no son pacíficas, no son las que nosotros necesitamos en un momento de progreso y desarrollo», dijo la ministra.
El ataque denunciado se registra durante el decimosexto día de las protestas convocadas por la Confederación de Nacionalidades Indígenas del Ecuador (Conaie), la organización social más grande de país, después de que Noboa eliminó el subsidio al diésel.
Sin embargo, Manzano dijo que sabían que «las comunidades indígenas ancestrales no están involucradas en esto», sino que se trataba de «ciertas células criminales» que estaban «provocando estos actos de terrorismo».
Por su parte, la Conaie denunció en su cuenta de la red social X una «brutal acción policial y militar» contra «el pueblo movilizado» durante la llegada de Noboa a El Tambo, y señaló que «cinco compañeros» habían sido «detenidos de forma arbitraria».
El detonante de las protestas indígenas fue la eliminación, el pasado 12 de septiembre, del subsidio al diésel, que elevó de 1,80 a 2,80 el precio del galón (3,78 litros) de ese combustible.
Los indígenas exigen que se restituya el subsidio, pero también que se baje el impuesto al valor agregado (IVA) del 15 % al 12 %. Además, han incorporado a su discurso la negativa al referéndum previsto para el próximo 16 de noviembre en el que se preguntará sobre la instauración de una Asamblea Constituyente para redactar una nueva Constitución.
Hasta el momento hay un indígena fallecido por disparos presuntamente de militares, así como más de un centenar de heridos y otros tantos detenidos, de ellos una veintena en prisión preventiva bajo imputaciones de terrorismo por parte de la Fiscalía.
El Gobierno ha señalado que no retrocederá en su decisión, ya que el subsidio nunca benefició a los más pobres sino al contrabando y a la minería ilegal, y que las protestas ya han adquirido un trasfondo político.
Este martes nueve carreteras permanecían cerradas en tres provincias del país, la mayoría en la norteña Imbabura, que se ha convertido en el epicentro de las manifestaciones indígenas.
Ecuador,Últimas Noticias,Información General,Noticias de agencias
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A 1,200-person caravan of largely Cuban migrants is heading north from Mexico’s southern city of Tapachula in a weeks-long pursuit of better economic opportunities. But the destination is not the U.S. border, it’s Mexico City.
The destination of the caravan signals a stark shift in regional trends as President Donald Trump’s strict immigration policies take hold.
The caravan, which departed earlier this month, is expected to take weeks to reach its destination, where migrants hope to find higher-paying jobs in Mexico’s capital city, rather than its impoverished south.
OKLAHOMA TROOPERS, ICE DETAIN 120 ILLEGAL IMMIGRANTS IN THREE-DAY INTERSTATE ENFORCEMENT SWEEP
Migrants head toward Mexico City on the outskirts of Tapachula, Mexico, Oct. 1, 2025. (Reuters/Damian Sanchez)
Tapachula, located in Mexico’s poorest state of Chiapas, has been struggling for years to cope with the migrant crisis as it sits near the border with Guatemala, which has long seen significant outflows of migrants fleeing gang violence and poverty stemming from the Northern Triangle.
According to the Washington Office on Latin America, the group of migrants is using social media to petition the Mexican government to assist with asylum cases and proper documentation for people looking to officially reside in Mexico City.
El Pais reported last week that corruption and extortion remain a top concern for migrants looking for relocation assistance. The report said the issue remains one of the chief obstacles plaguing the Mexican Commission for Refugee Assistance.
Despite concerns over financial abuse in attempting to relocate in Mexico, the Spain-based outlet reported that many migrants still consider staying there preferable to heading to the U.S. under Trump.
WHITE HOUSE REBUKES ‘EGREGIOUS’ COURT ORDER BLOCKING TROOP DEPLOYMENTS AMID PORTLAND UNREST
Migrants on the outskirts of Tapachula, Mexico, Oct. 1, 2025. (Reuters/Damian Sanchez)
«Why would I want to go to the United States? They hate us there,» one Cuban woman traveling with her 2-year-old daughter and 18-year-old son told the news outlet.
While immigration to the U.S. under Trump, particularly amid his second term, has drastically dropped, the decision by Cuban migrants not to pursue life in the U.S. where there are already large communities with deep U.S. ties in places like Florida and New York, is significant.
But it is too soon to tell if this will be a lasting trend, Elaine Dezenski, senior director and head of the Center on Economic and Financial Power (CEFP) at the Foundation for Defense of Democracies told Fox News Digital.
«According to the International Organization for Migration, about 50% of migrants surveyed across Mexico in mid-2025 said they considered Mexico their destination – up from less than 25% at the end of 2024,» she said. «This suggests that increased U.S. border enforcement and deportations are influencing migrants’ choices, with more seeking asylum and work authorization in Mexico instead of continuing to the U.S.»
Honduran migrants taking part in a caravan heading to the U.S. rest in Tapachula, Chiapas state, Mexico, on Oct. 21, 2018. (Johan Ordonez/AFP via Getty Images)
In the months since Trump returned to the top job, encounters on the southern border reported by Customs and Border Protection have drastically fallen compared to rates seen in years past.
Earlier this year, the Migration Policy Institute noted that monthly southern border encounters were on par with rates not seen since the 1960s.
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Dezenski warned that even though the control of undocumented migration into the U.S. will be championed by some as a positive adjustment when it comes to border security, there are «serious conversations» that need to be had about the role immigration plays in maintaining a healthy economy.
«Both Mexico and the U.S. are experiencing labor shortages in key sectors. While uncontrolled, undocumented immigration is not a solution, the lack of comprehensive immigration reform in the U.S. risks leaving many jobs unfilled – particularly in industries that rely heavily on migrant labor, such as agriculture,» she said. «Today, immigration reform is often equated with border security.
«However, we also need a serious conversation about the essential skills and labor our economies require and the role immigration plays in sustaining long-term economic health,» Dezenski said.
immigration,border security,location mexico,donald trump,world
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Mamdani funnels big money to radical allies plotting control of City Hall: ‘Seize state power’
Denuncian un intento de asesinato del presidente de Ecuador, Daniel Noboa: fue atacada su comitiva
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