The ruling stems from a nationwide class-action lawsuit filed June 27, immediately after a Supreme Court ruling that potentially opened the door for partial enforcement of the executive order.

A federal court in New Hampshire will hear arguments in our new nationwide class-action lawsuit challenging the Trump administration’s executive order restricting birthright citizenship.

The new lawsuit comes in response to today’s Supreme Court ruling.

The court’s decision ensures Eyidi Ambila will not be deported while he litigates his case in immigration court.

The indefinite ICE detention of a Maine resident is a clear violation of his Fifth Amendment right to due process. 

LDs 1259 and 1971 would prioritize public safety and ensure local resources are used for local needs – not the president’s mass deportation agenda.

The court will move forward with habeas hearings to release people who have been jailed or charged and denied counsel as the state appeals to Maine’s highest court.

The legislation would implement sensible guardrails to ensure Maine consumers can choose how their data is used, protect civil rights, and limit undue government surveillance.

The town board is considering its next budget as residents warn of increased costs and liabilities, decreased community safety.