No matter they decide in these cases, the Left is ready to pounce on the court.
The U.S. Supreme Court is set to deliver several important rulings in the remaining days of June, touching on a variety of pivotal issues including the scope of presidential immunity, regulatory powers of federal agencies, social media regulations, and more. As the court’s term concludes, 14 significant decisions are expected, following the court’s practice of resolving all cases before the term ends.
U.S. Supreme Court rulings in the pipeline coming soon.
Read on & you’ll see the actual facts which expose repeated Democrat lies for power.
2 or 3 decisions are expected to go public this Wednesday. All should be out by summer break at the end of June.
From Washington… pic.twitter.com/LPhB5sfR2V
— Dan Farley 🇺🇸 (@realDanFarley) June 24, 2024
One of the critical decisions involves the Chevron doctrine, a 40-year-old principle that compels courts to defer to the interpretation of laws by federal agencies when legislative intent is ambiguous. Established in 1984, this doctrine has significantly empowered agencies like the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) and the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) to implement Congress’s mandates. The case at hand originates from two small fishing companies challenging the financial burdens imposed by a federal mandate requiring monitors on herring boats, suggesting this could redefine the extent of regulatory authority federal agencies possess.
Another eagerly anticipated ruling concerns former President Donald Trump, specifically his claim to broad immunity in connection with actions taken after the 2020 election. Special counsel Jack Smith charged Trump last year with conspiring to overturn the 2020 election results. The Supreme Court’s decision could clarify the limits of presidential immunity, particularly in post-presidency periods. During the hearings, the justices showed mixed reactions, with some indicating a possible recognition of limited immunity to protect former presidents from potential politically motivated prosecutions.
Keeping You Informed – Supreme Court Mid-May Recap
On June 30, 2024, our Supreme Court (SCOTUS) will wrap up the current October Term 2023, resolving 70 cases. To that end, in just forty-five days, landmark rulings in high-profile cases involving presidential immunity, January… pic.twitter.com/uY7F7OJu9D
— America’s Future USA (@Amerifuture) May 20, 2024
Furthermore, the court will address claims regarding the First Amendment in a case involving federal officials’ interactions with social media platforms. This follows a lower court’s decision that temporarily halted certain federal officials from requesting the removal of content they deemed false or misleading. The Supreme Court’s decision could significantly impact how government entities engage with social media platforms regarding content management.
An additional case involves the Idaho Defense of Life Act, with the Supreme Court set to decide whether emergency rooms in Idaho must perform abortions during emergencies, as mandated by federal law. This decision follows a previous ruling on a related matter concerning the FDA’s approval of an abortion drug.
Lastly, the court is reviewing state laws from Texas and Florida that restrict social media platforms from removing or suppressing content. These laws, which critics argue could infringe on the platforms’ editorial discretion under free speech rights, are under scrutiny to determine their compatibility with the Constitution.
Supreme Court decision guide: A breakdown of major cases and rulings expected in June and early July
⚖️ Major Supreme Court rulings coming soon! It’s like the season finale of “Legal Drama: USA Edition” – plot twists and all! 📜🍿 #SupremeCourt #LegalThriller pic.twitter.com/bsdR8g8Zbx— OfficeGiggleBox (@xlhacoo) June 20, 2024
The Supreme Court is also expected to clarify the application of an obstruction statute used in prosecuting individuals involved in the January 6, 2021, Capitol breach. This follows public comments by Attorney General Merrick Garland indicating readiness to adjust prosecutions based on the Supreme Court’s guidance.
Major Points
- The U.S. Supreme Court is expected to deliver several key rulings by the end of June, addressing issues including presidential immunity, federal regulatory authority, and social media laws.
- A significant decision pending involves the Chevron doctrine, which may affect the regulatory powers of federal agencies like the EPA and SEC, challenged by two fishing companies.
- Former President Donald Trump’s claim of immunity for actions taken after the 2020 election is under review, with potential implications for presidential powers and legal accountability.
- The Court will rule on a case involving federal officials’ ability to request social media platforms to remove content, which raises questions about free speech and government influence.
- Additional decisions include the legality of state laws controlling social media content and a ruling on emergency room abortion procedures under federal and state laws.
Susan Guglielmo – Reprinted with permission of Whatfinger News
