Appeals Court rejects Trump administration bid to lift TRO in Illinois’
(The Center Square) – The Seventh Circuit U.S. Court of Appeals has denied the portion of the Trump administration’s emergency motion filed Friday night seeking an immediate administrative stay to halt the temporary restraining order granted Thursday by the U.S. District Court for the Northern District of Illinois.
Illinois Attorney General Kwame Raoul said the appeals court order would keep troops off the streets of Chicago, Broadview or any other community in Illinois.
“This is a victory for our state. This is a victory for state and local law enforcement — who know their communities and who protect the right of their communities to speak truth to power,” Raoul said in a statement.
Last Thursday, U.S. District Court Judge April Perry granted the state of Illinois’ request for a temporary restraining order to prevent the Trump administration and the U.S. Army from deploying the National Guard in Illinois.
Perry’s ruling came after the state of Illinois and the city of Chicago filed a federal complaint against President Donald Trump, cabinet officials and the U.S. Army last Monday.
Latest News Stories
Braves 5th/6th Grade Shutout Paris in JFL home finale
WATCH: Pritzker creates governors group as IL legislators debate increased energy bills
Attorneys general file amicus brief supporting DEI policies
Illinois lawmaker, physician pushes back on Trump Tylenol announcement
Illinois quick hits: Nearly 10,000 fewer jobs; temporary amnesty for delinquent taxpayers
Election organization backs Republicans’ suit against Arizona
Patel says ICE shooting suspected searched ‘Charlie Kirk Shot,’ planned attack
Trump administration prepares for mass layoffs if government shuts down
Report: Strict energy siting regulations curb property tights
New agronomy farm opens as growers face challenging conditions
Illinois quick hits: O’Fallon man allegedly work with cartel; most dangerous for nursing home safety
Watchdog says Biden Education Department defied court order on Title IX enforcement