Trump signs new executive orders in fresh attempt to change birthright citizenship law. So what happens now?

President Trump was previously blocked from reinterpreting birthright citizenship law by the Supreme Court in June

What will Justice Barrett do? | 8.7.2026 12:42 AM I am, slowly but surely, making my way through the end of the October 2025 term. I've already published my take on Wolford and Hemani. I've recently completed my essay on Slaughter and Cook, which should appear in Law & Liberty next week. I've written an piece on Mullin

Trump signs orders to limit US birthright citizenship, despite Supreme Court rulingUS President Donald Trump on Thursday signed two executive orders seeking to further restrict birthright citizenship, renewing his immigration crackdown weeks after the Supreme Court rejected his earlier attempt as unconstitutional.The n

Trump Signs Executive Orders Targeting Birthright Citizenship  WSJ

President Trump on Thursday signed two executive orders aimed at curbing birthright citizenship. In June, the Supreme Court struck down a broader executive order meant to end birthright citizenship. CBS News legal contributor Jessica Levinson has more.

The orders come after the Supreme Court ruled June 30 that President Trump’s previous efforts to end birthright citizenship were unconstitutional.

The US president's latest effort comes after Supreme Court ruled against his push to reinterpret constitutional right.

Donald Trump signed two executive orders on Thursday that the White House said expands the definition of people who are ineligible for birthright citizenship and bans 'birth tourism.'

The orders mark Trump’s second attempt to challenge the 14th Amendment, which guarantees citizenship to people born or naturalized in the United States.

Trump signs executive orders targeting birthright citizenship  Reuters

President Donald Trump signed two executive orders Thursday aimed at cracking down on the abuse of birthright citizenship after the Supreme Court struck down his earlier attempt to end it. The Supreme Court in June ruled against Trump’s earlier executive order seeking to deny citizenship to the children born to nonciti