Share
NEW YORK — A federal judge in New York has barred the Trump administration from adding a question about citizenship to the 2020 census.
U.S. District Judge Jesse Furman said Tuesday that while such a question would be constitutional, U.S. Commerce Secretary Wilbur Ross had added it arbitrarily and not followed proper procedure.
The ruling came in a case in which a dozen states or big cities and immigrants’ rights groups argued that adding the question might frighten immigrant households away from participating in the census.
The decision won’t be the final word on the matter.
A separate suit on the same issue, filed by the state of California, is underway in San Francisco.
The U.S. Supreme Court is also poised to address the issue in February.
UN Meets to Urge Support for Two-State Solution but US, Israel Boycott
29 minutes ago
Valley Crime Stoppers’ Most Wanted Person of the Day: Barbie Nicole Hall
35 minutes ago
Tulare County Authorities Searching for Two Armed Suspects After Terra Bella Carjacking
2 hours ago
Trump Asks for Swift Deposition of Murdoch in Epstein Defamation Case
2 hours ago
Democratic North Carolina Governor Roy Cooper Launches US Senate Bid
2 hours ago
3 Men Who Disappeared While Fishing in Mississippi River Are Found Dead
2 hours ago
Gold Price to Stay Above $3,000/Oz as Flight to Safety Endures
2 hours ago
US Judge Blocks Trump-Backed Medicaid Cuts to Planned Parenthood
11 minutes ago
Categories

US Judge Blocks Trump-Backed Medicaid Cuts to Planned Parenthood

Madera County Deputies Searching for Stolen $300K Caterpillar Grader

UN Meets to Urge Support for Two-State Solution but US, Israel Boycott

Valley Crime Stoppers’ Most Wanted Person of the Day: Barbie Nicole Hall

Tulare County Authorities Searching for Two Armed Suspects After Terra Bella Carjacking
