Immigration courts, a reportedly failed indictment, a Swalwell search, ballot fights in Alaska and Washington, and a proposed ACA verification rule
The Supreme Court leaves Texas's deal ending administrative closure in immigration courts in place. Two people familiar with the matter say a grand jury declined to indict Cassidy Hutchinson. Sources say the FBI searched a Swalwell donor's mansion. Alaska fights the federal suit over its Senate count. The Justice Department asks Washington state to set aside ballots. A judge bars further East Potomac golf works without advance notice. CMS proposes ACA checks. The US military says a strike killed five at sea.
今日事实
- Supreme Court declines to restore immigration judges' administrative closure, leaving Texas deal in place (Washington)
- Two people familiar with the matter say a grand jury declined to indict Cassidy Hutchinson (Washington)
- Sources: federal agents searched Swalwell donor's home (Beverly Hills)
- Alaska Senate count: state asks court to halt federal suit as Senate weighs Peltola seating fight (Alaska)
- Justice Department asks Washington state to set aside ballots of suspected noncitizens (Washington state)
- East Potomac golf course: judge extends block, president says closure goes ahead (Washington)
- Verification before ACA premium subsidies proposed by CMS (United States)
- Lethal strike on an alleged drug boat and defense of the cartel campaign (eastern Pacific)
报道者:SCOTUSblog · The New York Times Politics · AP News · Reuters · The Guardian US · Axios