Trump Tariffs Head to Supreme Court Showdown

The fate of President Donald Trump ' s tariffs seem poised to ultimately reach the Supreme Court Following an intense 24-hour period involving verdicts and appeals across several courtrooms.
On Wednesday night, the U.S. Court of International Trade made a decision. ruled Trump 'S broad-ranging tariffs policy was found to be unconstitutional; however, fewer than 24 hours later, the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Federal Circuit temporarily brought back the tariffs.
The appeal court’s order on Thursday afternoon stated that the request for an urgent administrative stay was approved to the degree that the rulings and lasting prohibitions issued by the Court of International Trade in these cases were provisionally halted until further notice as this court reviews the submitted documents,
Just hours prior to the Federal Circuit's decision, the Justice Department informed the appellate court that they would file for immediate redress with the Supreme Court as early as Friday "to prevent the significant irreversible damage to national security and economy," should the appeals court fail to promptly stay the lower court’s directive.
In another lawsuit contesting the tariffs, the U.S. District Court for the District of Columbia similarly barred Trump's extensive tariff plan. This injunction, applicable solely to the two parties involved, was promptly stayed for 14 days to provide an opportunity for the Trump administration to challenge this decision before it went into force.
"In the fifty years since the IEEPA was established, no president had previously used this law to implement tariffs,” Judge Rudolph Contreras stated in his ruling. 33-page opinion responding to a legal challenge initiated by two small enterprises in Illinois against the Trump administration.
"This case isn’t primarily about tariffs themselves,” he went on to say. “It’s about whether the International Emergency Economic Powers Act allows the President to independently establish, eliminate, halt, resume, and modify tariffs with the aim of reshaping the global economic landscape.”
The Trump administration promptly submitted a notification indicating their intention to challenge the decision by appealing to the U.S. Court of Appeals for the D.C. Circuit. In both instances, the subsequent stage for further appeals would be the Supreme Court.
Due to the temporary restraining order issued by the judge in the district court case and the halt ordered by the Federal Circuit appeals court in the second case, Trump's broad tariff initiative continues unchanged at present.
TRUMPS' STEEL AND ALUMINUM TARIFS: WAYS HE CAN ENSURE THESE REMAIN IN PLACE
As another lawsuit contesting Trump's tariffs has been moved from the U.S. District Court for the Northern District of Florida to the U.S. Court of International Trade, at least one of these legal challenges seems poised to reach the Supreme Court.
The Supreme Court is currently reviewing arguments in a combined legal challenge against Trump’s executive order aimed at ending birthright citizenship. However, tariffs might be the subsequent executive action that the court will need to determine as constitutional.
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