UNDER CONSTRUCTION - MOVED TO MIDDLEBORO REVIEW AND SO ON
https://middlebororeviewandsoon.blogspot.com/
Friday, March 7, 2025
Trump administration must release part of $2 billion in frozen foreign aid
Friday, March 7
The Trump administration must release part of the $2 billion in frozen foreign aid, judge rules
A D.C. federal judge orderedPresident Donald Trump’s administration to release part of the $2 billion in frozen foreign aid funding by Monday. The funds will be paid to the nonprofits and aid organizations involved in the lawsuit.
A federal judge won’t restrict DOGE access to Treasury data
A federal judge declined to block the Department of Government Efficiency (DOGE) from accessing Treasury Department data in a lawsuit from advocacy and union groups.
However, DOGE's access to Treasury data is restricted by a court order in a separate lawsuit from Democratic attorneys general.
A MESSAGE FROM OUR SPONSOR
The Trump administration is giving DOGE unrestricted access to Americans’
personal data, including our finances, health records, and social security data.
This leaves every one of us vulnerable to data breaches, mass
Right-wing group drops Pennsylvania as defendant in legal effort to purge voters
Litigation will continue in the lawsuit filed by the right-wing 1789 Foundation aiming to remove more than 277,000 voters from Pennsylvania's rolls after the plaintiffs dropped the state as a defendant.
Secretary of the Commonwealth Al Schmidt and pro-voting groups AFT Pennsylvania and the Pennsylvania Alliance for Retired Americans remain in the case to defend the voter rolls.
Washington Supreme Court upholds the state’s ballot signature verification system
The state’s highest courtruled that the state’s ballot signature verification system — the process by which election officials compare a voter’s signature on a mail-in ballot envelope to the one that’s on file with election officials — doesn’t violate Washington’s constitution.
The pro-voting groups who filed the original lawsuit in 2022 alleged that the signature-matching process “is an inherently fraught endeavor” that could lead to voter disenfranchisement.
A court hearing on Monday could determine the fate of the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau
A federal judge in Washington, D.C. will hold a hearing Monday in alawsuit from the National Treasury Employees Union that is seeking to prevent the shutdown of the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau, the nation's financial watchdog agency.
Don’t let the shock and awe distract you from the importance of state courts
“As Trump attempts to remake the federal government into an instrument of destruction, we must both hold the line on our federal courts and also turn to state courts as a critical defense for our civil rights, health and safety,” Democracy Docket Contributor Keith Thirion wrote.
No comments:
Post a Comment
Note: Only a member of this blog may post a comment.
No comments:
Post a Comment
Note: Only a member of this blog may post a comment.