A federal judge in New Hampshire has blocked The Trump administration to enforce its executive order on the citizenship of birth law.
The American district judge Joseph Laplante certified a challenge on Thursday by the American Union of Civil Liberties as a collective claim and granted a preliminary judicial order.
Judge Laplante’s ruling occurs after the Supreme Court reduced the judge’s ability to issue cautious throughout the country, but left an open door for retired to seek relief by presenting collective demands.
Laplante said that “the petitioners are likely to suffer irreparable damage if the order is not granted.”
“If the order is not granted, the potential damage to the respondents exceeds if the order is granted; and that the issuance of this order is of public interest,” Laplante said.
The demand, which was filed last month in New Hampshire, was presented in the name of pregnant immigrants, two immigrant parents and their babies.
“This ruling is a great victory and will help protect the citizenship of all children born in the United States, as the Constitution intended,” said Cody Wofsy, deputy director of the Immigrant Rights Project of the ACLU, who argued the case. “We are struggling to ensure that President Trump did not trample the citizenship rights of a single child.”
Donald Trump listens when African leaders deliver comments during a multilateral lunch in the state dining room of the White House on July 9, 2025 in Washington, DC.
Win McNamee/Getty Images
The Laplante Order includes a seven -day stay to allow the Trump Appel administration.
