Federal Judge Blocks Trump's New Executive Order Limiting Birthright Citizenship

A U.S. district judge issued a preliminary injunction blocking enforcement of Trump's new order restricting birthright citizenship.

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U.S. District Judge Deborah Boardman issued a preliminary injunction on Wednesday blocking the Trump administration from enforcing a new executive order limiting birthright citizenship. ^[1] Federal Judge Deborah Boardman issued a 35-page decision on September 3, 2026, blocking the application of President Donald Trump's new executive order. ^[2] Judge Deborah Boardman stated that the executive order is likely unconstitutional because the Supreme Court has already decided that children are citizens at birth. ^[3] President Donald Trump signed a new executive order on August 6 targeting 'birth tourism,' where women travel to the United States to give birth so their children can obtain automatic citizenship. ^[4] The new executive order denies citizenship to children if one of their parents works for a foreign government in the United States, engages in fraud, or is classified as an 'alien enemy.' ^[5] The U.S. Supreme Court rejected the Trump administration's initial effort to end birthright citizenship on June 30, finding it violated the citizenship clause of the 14th Amendment. ^[6] The executive order sought to deny automatic citizenship to children born to undocumented parents after February 19, 2025. ^[7]

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Federal Judge Deborah Boardman issued a 35-page decision on September 3, 2026, blocking the application of President Donald Trump's new executive order. · El Mundo

Judge Deborah Boardman stated that the executive order is likely unconstitutional because the Supreme Court has already decided that children are citizens at birth. · El Mundo

President Donald Trump signed a new executive order on August 6 targeting 'birth tourism,' where women travel to the United States to give birth so their children can obtain automatic citizenship. · The Globe and Mail

The new executive order denies citizenship to children if one of their parents works for a foreign government in the United States, engages in fraud, or is classified as an 'alien enemy.' · The Globe and Mail

The U.S. Supreme Court rejected the Trump administration's initial effort to end birthright citizenship on June 30, finding it violated the citizenship clause of the 14th Amendment. · The Globe and Mail

The executive order sought to deny automatic citizenship to children born to undocumented parents after February 19, 2025. · El Mundo

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