Over 30 emergency applications kept the Supreme Court busy this summer

SCOTUSblog

The Supreme Court received over 30 emergency applications since July, leaving the justices little summer break. Election disputes dominated: it kept a lower-court block on new USPS ballot rules and let the government use SAVE to check voters' citizenship.

Missouri's congressional-map fight reached the court three times in a month. On Friday, the justices paused an appeals-court ruling against using the 2022 map in November, citing ballots already printed and mailed; the stay leaves that map in place for the election.

A 5-4 Supreme Court order also paused a lower-court ruling blocking above-ground construction of the White House ballroom, saying the National Trust for Historic Preservation likely lacked standing to sue. The administration's separate request to pause an order requiring notice and a chance to raise persecution or torture concerns before deportations to countries not listed on removal orders remained pending.

#Supreme-Court-summer-docket #USPS-mail-ballot-rules #Missouri-congressional-map-ruling
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