Although the FEC was sued in this case, it sided with the NRSC before the Supreme Court. 

The Supreme Court disagreed, holding that voters just needed to cast their votes by Election Day.

The Trump administration is turning to fraud prosecutions, visa screening, and border enforcement after the Supreme Court blocked its attempt to narrow birthright citizenship by executive order. The court ruled on June 30 in Trump v.

The Supreme Court on Monday refused to hear retired Harvard law professor Alan Dershowitz’s defamation lawsuit against CNN after the famed attorney asked the high court to upend a landmark defamation law ruling.

However, the Supreme Court ruled on June 30 that Trump’s executive order ran counter to the U.S. Constitution.

Supreme Court ruled on June 29 that law enforcement officials have to abide by the Fourth Amendment when they use cellphone location data to investigate criminal activity. The Fourth Amendment protects against unreasonable search and seizure.

On June 25, the Supreme Court ruled that courts have limited power to review the Department of Homeland Security’s decisions to revoke those protections.

The Supreme Court has blocked President Donald Trump's removal of Federal Reserve Board member Lisa Cook, marking a tentative loss for the administration as litigation unfolds in lower courts.

James Skoufis announced on July 1 that the Supreme Court had sided with the development agency’s state-appointed monitor in a dispute with the agency.

Multiple federal courts disagreed, pointing to the Supreme Court’s 1898 decision in United States v. Wong Kim Ark.

Birthright citizenship was the first Trump administration immigration-related issue to reach the Supreme Court for a final ruling.

Supreme Court agreed on June 30 to hear the case of an Orthodox Jew in Ohio who alleged that city officials prohibited him from hosting a prayer gathering at his home without a special permit.

The Supreme Court on June 30 struck down federal limits on how much a political party can spend in coordination with its own candidates, freeing the national party committees to direct unlimited sums into individual campaigns months before the 2026 midterm

The Supreme Court released its final list of decisions for the 2025–2026 term on June 30. The court separately on June 30 rejected a series of appeals challenging federal and state bans on ​handgun purchases by individuals ages 18 to 20.

The high court issued a ruling that struck down Hawaii’s law prohibiting concealed carry in some public spaces, and another letting the government turn migrants away at the southern border.

Epic had filed a brief urging the Supreme Court not to accept Apple’s case.

The Supreme Court reversed the Fifth Circuit and sent the case back to that court for further proceedings consistent with the court’s opinion.

Supreme Court just struck down one of the most restrictive state-level gun laws—a law that required gun owners to get express permission to carry their weapons in stores and hotels.

The Supreme Court makes decisions on birthright citizenship, transgender participation in women’s sports, and campaign finance.

The Trump administration had backed the gun rights' appeal to the Supreme Court. 

It is unclear when the Supreme Court will take up the petition.

Supreme Court justices on June 29 declined to hear an appeal of a ruling that upheld New York state’s not allowing religious exemptions for its mandate that healthcare workers take COVID-19 vaccines.

The Supreme Court in August 2024 issued a partial stay of the district court order that allowed Arizona to continue to enforce its proof of citizenship requirement when new voters register using state forms. In February 2025, the U.S.

Doe—reached the Supreme Court with oral argument in April.

Aside from the significant losses that were handed to him in a series of Supreme Court decisions, President Donald Trump did score one significant victory. The case in question was called Trump v.

Multiple federal courts disagreed, pointing to the Supreme Court’s 1898 decision in United States v. Wong Kim Ark.

The Supreme Court on June 23 ruled in favor of tech giant Cisco, shutting down a human rights lawsuit accusing the firm of facilitating abuses in China.

On June 25, the Supreme Court ruled that courts have limited power to review the Department of Homeland Security’s decisions to revoke those protections.

The Supreme Court on June 25 ruled that the government can turn away asylum-seekers at the border, clarifying a law that requires individuals to be inspected when they arrive in the United States.

The Supreme Court on June 29 turned down an appeal from President Donald Trump in the case involving magazine columnist E. Jean Carroll.