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Original Date Announced
June 24, 2025The Department of Homeland Security (DHS) filed suit against the District Court of the District of Maryland, its clerk, and all judges in the district over a standing order requiring the court clerk to automatically enter two-day injunctions against removing, or changing the legal status of, any noncitizen detained in Maryland who files a habeas petition. DHS alleges that the standing order impermissibly makes equitable relief a "matter of right" and intrudes on the Executive's "core Article II powers to enforce the Nation's immigration laws and shape and manage its relationships with foreign nations." DHS further asserts that "district courts lack jurisdiction to hear challenges arising from removal proceedings or to issue orders that enjoin or restrain execution of removal orders." United States v. Russell, No. 1:25-cv-02029 (D. Md.).
Trump 2.0 [ID #1831]
**Link to case here. Our litigation entries generally report only the initial complaint and any major substantive filings or decisions. For additional information, CourtListener provides access to PACER and all available pleadings. Other sites that track litigation in more detail or organize cases by topic include Civil Rights Clearinghouse, Justice Action Center, National Immigration Litigation Alliance, and Just Security**
2025.06.24 Complaint - United States v. RussellCurrent Status
NoneOriginal Trump Policy Status
Status: In LitigationTrump Administration Action: AdjudicationSubject Matter: Hearings and AdjudicationsAgencies Affected: DHSAssociated or Derivative Policies
Documents
Trump-Era Policy Documents
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New Policy
Original Source:
2025.06.24 Complaint - United States v. Russell
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