Tracking every rollback, reversal, and overreach — and the path back to the America we know.
The Department of Justice Civil Rights Division opened investigations into 15 medical schools receiving federal funding, alleging racial discrimination in admissions practices. The probes target schools for race-conscious admissions policies. The action expands the Trump administration's legal challenge to diversity-based admission standards in higher education.
The State Department announced it will revoke passports of parents owing more than $2,500 in child support, enforcing a rarely-used 1996 law. The policy restricts travel rights for millions of Americans with outstanding child support obligations. This action affects both passport eligibility and revocation of existing documents, potentially stranding parents abroad or preventing international travel.
A federal judge blocked the Trump administration from creating a centralized database containing Social Security numbers, citizenship status, and other sensitive personal information on millions of Americans. The court found the database violated privacy protections and was assembled without proper legal authority. The ruling prevents the administration from combining and repurposing private data across federal agencies.
The Supreme Court cleared Alabama to implement a congressional map that eliminates a majority-Black district, following the Court's narrowing of the Voting Rights Act. The decision removes federal protections against racial gerrymandering and enables Republican-friendly redistricting. The ruling directly impacts Black voters' ability to elect representatives of choice and signals weakened enforcement of voting rights protections nationwide.
The Supreme Court threw out Louisiana's congressional maps and weakened the Voting Rights Act, forcing states to redraw district lines ahead of the midterm elections. This decision creates uncertainty for primary schedules and congressional representation. The ruling directly impacts voting rights and electoral fairness for millions of Americans.