Trump to attend Supreme Court arguments tomorrow in birthright citizenship case
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President Trump is planning to stop by the Supreme Court on Wednesday as the justices take up his executive order seeking to end birthright citizenship, a major test of his immigration agenda.
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Politics Trump planning to attend Supreme Court arguments tomorrow in high-stakes birthright citizenship case, White House says By Joe Walsh Joe Walsh Senior Editor, Politics Joe Walsh is a senior editor for digital politics at CBS News. Joe previously covered breaking news for Forbes and local news in Boston. Read Full Bio Joe Walsh March 31, 2026 / 11:12 PM EDT / CBS News Add CBS News on Google President Trump is planning to visit the Supreme Court on Wednesday as the justices take up his executive order seeking to end birthright citizenship, a major test of his immigration agenda. The White House's official schedule for Wednesday says Mr. Trump will attend Supreme Court oral arguments at 10 a.m., which — unless he cancels at the last minute — would make him the first sitting president on record to personally view arguments at the high court. The president hinted to reporters earlier Tuesday that he was planning to attend. Mr. Trump has floated visiting the Supreme Court for arguments in the past. Last year, he told reporters he felt he had "an obligation to go" when the court took up a case reviewing the legality of his sweeping global tariffs. He ultimately did not attend, writing on Truth Social he didn't "want to distract from the importance of this Decision." If he attends Wednesday's arguments in Trump v. Barbara, it could underscore the case's importance to the president. Hours after returning to office last year, he signed an executive order seeking to stop the U.S.-born children of undocumented immigrants or people who are in the country temporarily from automatically becoming American citizens. That order has not gone into effect amid scores of legal challenges. Opponents say it violates the Citizenship Clause of the 14th Amendment , which says: "All persons born or naturalized in the United States, and subject to the jurisdiction thereof, are citizens of the United States." That clause has long been understood to grant citizenship to virtually everybody...
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