The Hill Civil rights groups sued the Trump administration on Monday, after the Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) failed to respond to a Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) request for records relating to attempts to freeze billions of dollars in federal childcare funding in response to fraud claims. The lawsuit was brought on by the American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU), the ACLU of Illinois, the ACLU of Colorado, the National Women’s Law Center and the National Center for Law and Economic Justice. The groups accused the agency of failing to respond to a March FOIA request seeking documents relating to the administration’s funding freeze affecting five Democrat-led states: California, Colorado, Illinois, Minnesota and New York. READ THE FULL STORY
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Seeds Of A Nullification Crisis Are Planted By Hawaii RulingIn its Granillo v. State opinion, the Hawaii Supreme Court aggressively targets the Supreme Court. Other courts may follow.
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‘If those states want that money, they need to provide documentation that these payments are legitimate,’ the health secretary said.
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Democratic New Jersey Gov. Mikie Sherrill said Tuesday that over 6,000 non-citizens were mistakenly added to her state’s voter rolls due to a “serious software error.”
Sherrill said in a statement that last week, she discovered a software error in the state’s Motor Vehicles Commission (MVC) had “led to the registration of roughly 6,600 people who indicated that they were not U.S. citizens between June 2023 and June 2024, almost three years prior to my taking office.” She added that the individuals had “answered ‘no’ when asked on a keypad whether they were a U.S. citizen when applying for drivers’ licenses and identification cards, but through no fault of their own, the system registered them anyway.”
The ten individuals were accused of crimes including sexual abuse of a child, health care and wire fraud, immigration fraud, and conspiracy to possess with the intent to distribute cocaine.
The United States Department of Homeland Security (DHS) and the Department of Justice (DOJ) announced a move to revoke the citizenship of ten migrants who have been convicted of serious crimes despite becoming naturalized U.S. citizens.
Citing the 10th Amendment, the court threw out the federal government’s challenge to policies forbidding cooperation with ICE.
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The appeal from the 82-year-old pilot, Kenneth Jouppi, could have national implications if the 6-3 conservative court limits the ability of state and local governments to rely on asset forfeiture.
Jouppi argues that under the 8th Amendment’s bar on excessive fines, courts must consider the “gravity of the specific defendant’s wrongdoing.” In his case, he said, that didn’t happen and his “airplane [was] forfeited for a six-pack.”
Newly released FBI files reveal that an employee of a mysterious Michigan voter-registration operation told federal agents she believed the company may have been attempting to suppress support for President Donald Trump during the 2020 election.
Still, the memo raises new questions about who financed the organization, why canvassers were paid via malfunctioning debit cards, what happened to the collected forms, and why a former employee came away believing the operation may have targeted Trump voters.
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