11 resultsfor “court ruling on Trump ballroom project”
ruling on Thursday that Congress must approve the project, adding that Trump appeared to be trying to side-step a previous court order by reclassifying the ballroom
court decision that once again stalls his White House ballroom project . The ballroom project is one of several ways that Trump
ballroom project will be allowed to continue, a US appeals court said. The US Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia granted an administrative stay after the Trump administration appealed against US District Judge
Trump exceeded his authority by razing the East Wing and beginning construction on the ballroom without required congressional approval. A three-judge panel of the US court of appeals for Washington DC [granted a stay
ruling. Filled with vitriolic language, the purpose of DoJ’s Monday filing was to make clear that the failed assassination attempt only strengthened the administration’s argument for why a new ballroom was needed. “Saturday
project”, as the Trump administration refers to the White House ballroom. Trump has claimed that the ballroom itself, which is estimated to cost $400m, will be funded by donations from individuals and major businesses [including
ruling barring progress](/news/2026/4/1/judge-temporarily-halts-trumps-400m-white-house-ballroom-project) on a new White House ballroom, once again citing gun violence as a reason for pursuing the construction. In a [court filing](https://storage.courtlistener.com/recap/gov.uscourts.dcd.287645/gov.uscourts.dcd.287645.82.0.pdf) submitted on Sunday, acting Attorney General
Court ruling that weakened Voting Rights Act protections for minority districts. The ruling has opened the way for Republicans to redraw districts with large black populations that have elected Democrats. In South Carolina, that means
Court before joining the Senate. ## Why are Republicans worried about Paxton? Paxton’s history is riddled with controversy. He has faced allegations involving adultery, securities fraud, and support for the January 6 insurrection, issues political
project that has hit a speed bump in Congress. The administration has asked for $1bn from taxpayers for security additions on the White House campus, including for the ballroom. But the Senate parliamentarian ruled