Supreme Court allows Texas' deal with the Justice Department on deportation proceedings
Summary
The Supreme Court allowed Texas' deal with the Justice Department on deportation proceedings, The NY Times and The Philadelphia Inquirer reported on Tuesday 27 October, at issue being the rule known as 'administrative closure', which gives immigration judges discretion to suspend deportation proceedings in some situations, according to the Inquirer. Immigrant advocates called the agreement 'collusion' and had asked the justices to reinstate a Biden-era policy that gave immigration judges discretion, The NY Times wrote, and Bloomberg reported that the court left in force what opponents call a 'collusive' settlement struck by President Donald Trump's administration and Texas to cut off an avenue for pausing some deportations.
Latest: The Supreme Court left in force what opponents call a 'collusive' settlement between the Trump administration and Texas to cut off an avenue for pausing some deportations, Bloomberg reported, The NY Times and The Philadelphia Inquirer writing that at issue was 'administrative closure', which gives immigration judges discretion to suspend deportation proceedings.
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How it unfolded
Tuesday 27 October
The Supreme Court left in force what opponents call a 'collusive' settlement between the Trump administration and Texas to cut off an avenue for pausing some deportations, Bloomberg reported, The NY Times and The Philadelphia Inquirer writing that at issue was 'administrative closure', which gives immigration judges discretion to suspend deportation proceedings.
- 15:22The Philadelphia Inquirer Supreme Court allows Texas deal with Justice Department on deportation proceedings
- 12:15The NY Times Supreme Court Allows Texas’ Deal With Justice Dept. on Deportation Proceedings
- 11:59Bloomberg Supreme Court Allows DOJ Deportation Deal Decried as Collusion