Here is a summary of the U.S. Supreme Court’s rulings for the week ending June 27, 2025. The decisions are presented in a passive voice with concise sentences and subheadings for clarity.
Nationwide Injunctions Limited
In Trump v. CASA, the Court ruled 6–3 to restrict federal judges from issuing nationwide injunctions. The decision allows executive policies to proceed in some regions while litigation continues elsewhere. The ruling was seen as a victory for the executive branch. Dissenting justices expressed concerns about the potential for inconsistent application of laws across the country. timesofindia.indiatimes.com+5politico.com+5nymag.com+5
The Court upheld a Texas law requiring age verification for access to online pornography in Free Speech Coalition v. Paxton. The 6–3 decision emphasized the state’s interest in protecting minors. Critics argued the law infringes on privacy and free speech rights. supreme.justia.com+6en.wikipedia.org+6jurisreview.com+6houstonchronicle.com
The Court affirmed the constitutionality of the $8 billion Universal Service Fund in a 6–3 decision. The fund supports internet and telephone access in underserved areas. The ruling upheld Congress’s authority to delegate funding mechanisms to the FCC. wesh.com+2washingtonpost.com+2apnews.com+2
Preventive Health Task Force Structure Validated
In Kennedy v. Braidwood Management, the Court ruled 5–4 that the U.S. Preventive Services Task Force’s structure does not violate the Appointments Clause. The decision maintains the task force’s role in recommending preventive health services under the Affordable Care Act. en.wikipedia.org+1supreme.justia.com+1wesh.com
Terrorism Victims’ Lawsuits Permitted
A unanimous decision in Fuld v. Palestine Liberation Organization allowed U.S. victims of overseas terrorist attacks to sue foreign entities in American courts. The Court found that the jurisdictional provision of the Promoting Security and Justice for Victims of Terrorism Act complies with the Due Process Clause. en.wikipedia.org+1supreme.justia.com+1
Deportations to Third Countries Authorized last of the 7 Bombshell Rulings That Will Change Everything
On June 23, the Court permitted the Department of Homeland Security to continue deportations to third countries while related litigation proceeds. The 6–3 decision allows the policy to remain in effect during ongoing legal challenges. theguardian.com+3demaio-law.com+3politico.com+3
These rulings reflect significant developments in U.S. law, affecting areas such as executive authority, education, digital privacy, healthcare, and immigration.wesh.com
Thomas Ford is a U.S. Navy veteran and a passionate advocate for constitutional rights, accountability, and civic engagement. As the founder and CEO of One Family Media Group LLC, he has built a reputation as an entrepreneur, media contributor, and thought leader. He is the founder and co-creator of PhatFi.com and Cribbn.com, platforms dedicated to innovation in media and technology.
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