Updates on Immigration in Federal & Nationwide. Each item links to the primary source, and to attorneys in Federal & Nationwide who handle this kind of matter.
The government urged an appeals panel to overturn an order restoring legal aid funding for unaccompanied undocumented children, arguing the case belongs elsewhere.
The administration and Texas urged the Supreme Court to leave a consent agreement that ended a rule letting judges suspend deportation cases in place, arguing challengers lack standing.
A federal judge in Oakland issued a preliminary injunction stopping DHS field operations targeting alleged unlawful voters in nine states until Election Day, citing flawed data that could sweep in U.S. citizens.
The DOJ and EEOC secured a $5 million deal with Instacart for allegedly favoring temporary‑visa workers over U.S. citizens and American‑origin applicants.
Three cities and an immigrant legal services group ask the Supreme Court to pause an agreement between Texas and the DOJ affecting deportation proceedings.
Three cities and an immigrant‑rights group petition the Supreme Court to pause a Texas‑DOJ consent judgment that ended a Biden‑era rule allowing immigration judges to suspend certain deportations.
The Supreme Court will decide whether providing everyday essentials like food bars an immigrant from the U.S. under federal material support rules.
New federal rules under the 2025 policy law have cut Medicaid for refugees and trafficking victims, leaving hundreds of thousands without health coverage.
A First Circuit panel heard DHS argue ICE can obtain IRS address data on noncitizen taxpayers, while judges raised privacy concerns and questioned the legal basis.
A coalition of states says the government is violating court orders by tying nearly $1 billion in emergency funds to immigration enforcement conditions.
The Court will hear Wassily v. Blanche, a case asking if migrants who lost asylum after criminal convictions can still become permanent residents.
A federal panel heard arguments from Harvard and the Department of Homeland Security over a Trump-era ban that would have stopped the university from enrolling foreign students.
The high court issued an emergency stay on Sept. 29, 2026, allowing the Trump administration to keep sending migrants to nations with no ties despite a district court finding the practice illegal.
The U.S. Supreme Court will determine whether noncitizens detained in the interior after entering without inspection are entitled to bond hearings.
The high court will hear arguments on a Trump-era rule detaining undocumented immigrants, a Kentucky shrine zoning dispute, and a military‑spouse benefits divorce issue.
The U.S. Supreme Court will hear arguments in December on a challenge to deporting immigrants to countries not listed in their removal orders.