No more universal injunctions

From the beginning of Trump’s second administration, the question of universal injunctions has been front and center. With the recent decision in the case of Trump v. Casa, the Supreme Court has finally weighed in on the validity of the ruling.

In the “Rock, Paper, Scissors” our federal government plays, who wins? Does a federal court always get what it wants, or are there limitations on its authority? While hearing cases on the question of “birthright citizenship,” several District Courts claimed the power to rule over the President. I don’t remember seeing that in the Constitution. Now, the Supreme Court has weighed in, deciding in the case Trump v. Casa that lower courts are not so powerful after all.

The injunctions requiring the federal government to give citizenship papers to those who are not legally citizens are stayed, except for those who had sued in these cases. Meanwhile, the same District Courts that issued these injunctions can now get to the task of deciding the underlying case.

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