Supreme Court term nears end with key cases pending

The Supreme Court is preparing to issue major rulings in the coming weeks on issues including birthright citizenship and executive power.

The court has already ruled this term on global tariffs, conversion therapy for LGBTQ minors, and a case that limited the Voting Rights Act. Justices are now set to address immigration matters involving temporary protected status and green card holders. Additional cases involve the firing of Federal Reserve official Lisa Cook and changes to campaign finance and mail-in ballot rules.

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President Trump attends Supreme Court hearing on birthright citizenship order as justices express skepticism.
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Supreme Court hears arguments on Trump’s birthright citizenship order

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The US Supreme Court heard oral arguments on April 1, 2026, in Trump v. Barbara, challenging President Donald Trump’s executive order limiting birthright citizenship. Trump attended the hearing in person—the first sitting president to do so—before leaving midway and posting criticism on Truth Social. A majority of justices expressed skepticism toward the administration’s arguments.

The Supreme Court is set to issue rulings in nearly two dozen cases over the next few weeks, including several high-stakes matters involving immigration and presidential authority.

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The U.S. Supreme Court is set to hear oral arguments on April 1, 2026, in a case tied to President Donald Trump’s executive order seeking to limit automatic birthright citizenship for certain U.S.-born children, including those born to parents who are in the country unlawfully or who lack permanent legal status. The dispute has also fueled renewed attention on “birth tourism,” a practice critics say can involve visa fraud, though giving birth in the United States is not illegal in itself.

The U.S. Supreme Court issued an order sending Mississippi and North Dakota state legislative map cases back to lower courts for reconsideration in light of its recent Louisiana v. Callais ruling.

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The US Supreme Court heard oral arguments on March 23 in Watson v. Republican National Committee, weighing whether states can count mail-in ballots postmarked by Election Day but received later. The case challenges a Mississippi law allowing a five-day grace period, with similar rules in over 30 states. Conservative justices expressed concerns over fraud risks, while liberals defended state authority.

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